Darwin Symphony Orchestra
Annual Report
Darwin Symphony Orchestra 2015 Annual Report
1
Contents
2
Chairman Report
3
Artistic Director Report
4
General Manager Report
7
Register of Performances
8
We are the DSO and DSO’s Future Strategic Direction
10
DSO Goals
11
Meet your Orchestra
14
DSO Management
15
2014 Audited Financial Statements
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Darwin Symphony Orchestra 2015 Annual Report
Chairman
Report
I am Marie-Louise Pearson, Chairman of the
Board of the Darwin Symphony Orchestra. A very
warm welcome to you all. I would also like to
acknowledge my fellow Board of Directors and
thank them for their very hard work during 2014:
• Vice-Chairman, Carlo Randazzo
• Secretary, Deb Bryan
• Treasurer, Pauline Tauschke
• Directors: Tania Bird, Mike Burgess, Linda
Fazldeen, Vicki Long, Janis Shaw
I would also like to specifically acknowledge and
thank the staff, all the players, and our regular
team of helpers and supporters. You are a
tremendously dedicated and talented team. You
are the DSO.
I am pleased to report that the DSO performed
very strongly during the 2014 year against
our KPIs of financial performance, and the
consolidation of our core business against our
strategic intent.
Financial highlights in 2015 will see us renew our
3 year partnership agreements with both the
Australia Council and Charles Darwin University;
renew many sponsors, and bring on new
sponsors. We also delivered a high standard in
marketing with new collateral, media sponsors
and new online ticketing system all of which has
enabled cost savings whilst delivering a broader
marketing reach.
Strategic consolidation saw us contract with
the Darwin Convention Centre for indoor
performances, release the 2015 program in
2014. We are listening to the needs of players
and focused on continuously developing our
performances.
I am also pleased to report that much work
commenced in 2014 (and continues in 2015)
that is enabling us to move toward standalone
financial systems and procedures (including
payroll and banking), and on streamlining our
administrative and governance procedures,
processes and reporting. These activities are
focused on cost-effectively delivering an efficient
and accountable business.
I am proud to present the Annual Report for the
Darwin Symphony Orchestra for 2014.
Marie-Louise Pearson
Chairman, Darwin Symphony Orchestra
Darwin Symphony Orchestra 2015 Annual Report
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Artistic Director
Report
For the last 25 years the Darwin Symphony Orchestra
(DSO) has been steadily moving towards establishing
itself as one of Australia’s most diverse and culturally
significant orchestral/musical institutions. Regionally
and resourcefully challenged, the DSO has had to
overcome some significant hurdles in its development
as a cherished Territory institution that prides itself
on its connection with the community, diversity of
programming, outreach and educational initiatives and
continued pursuit of artistic excellence.
2014 was the year in which the DSO celebrated its 25th
year, and was launched with a traditional opera gala
presenting to Darwin audiences four of Australia’s most
sought after and respected opera singers; Nicole Carr,
Jacqueline Dark, Rosario la Spina and Andrew Jones. The
programme consisted of opera arias and other works from the
genre with a focus on Bizet’s Carmen. Nicole, singing for us the
role of Michaela from Carmen, received a phone call during
our performance telling her she had secured the role with the
Royal Opera - Covent Garden in their 2015-16 season, further
highlighting the quality of guest artists that perform with the
DSO and for DSO audiences. The audience numbers exceeded
all expectations reaching an estimated 4000 people.
The ConocoPhillips Symphony at Darwin’s Botanic Gardens
Amphitheatre is an event that has grown into an annual
calendar highlight for thousands. This year, the ninth year
of ConocoPhillips support for this event, the orchestra
presented a symphonic pop crossover, collaborating with
Australia’s most successful cover band Bjorn Again in a
tribute to the Swedish pop group ABBA in their 40 year
anniversary of winning the Eurovision Song Contest. Many will
simply not forget the sight of a 5000 strong audience joined
together in song and dance in this extremely successful and
vibrant collaboration, a significant and popular event that
strengthens the DSO’s ties with the community at large.
We also celebrated our 25th anniversary by moving the
orchestra to its new indoor concert venue at the Darwin
Convention Centre, a venue that presents itself as a suitable
and appropriate one for live orchestral performance in both
acoustic and space. Most importantly, the venue allows the
DSO to perform naturally, without the aid of amplification, and
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Darwin Symphony Orchestra 2015 Annual Report
has proven an extremely popular decision amongst players,
stakeholders, management and audience. Our September
concert launched the DSO’s MasterSeries, comprising of three
concerts in this venue.
MasterSeries 1:
Celebrated the musical and personal relationship between
the towering Norwegian Romantic composer and pianist
Edward Grieg and the Australian born composer and pianist
Percy Grainger. In this dance inspired programme we reunited
these two old friends in a concert comprising of Grieg’s
Symphonic Dances, alongside music by Grainger, Saint-Saens
and Khachaturian.
MasterSeries 2:
MS 2 was an evening of reinvention and collaboration, focusing
on a new realisation of Prokofiev’s classic children’s tale Peter
and the Wolf in a new tropical version created by Rob Smith
of ABC Darwin’s Tales from the Tinnies fame. The DSO also
undertook a visual / musical collaboration in a performance
of Australian composer Elena Kats-Chernin’s Wild Swans
suite accompanied by the imagery of Darwin based artist Ray
Reeves. The DSO concertmaster Anastasia Coroneo provided
our audience with a superb and unforgettable performance
of Vaughan-Williams’ pastoral romance The Lark Ascending
whilst the concert concluded with Mendelssohn’s fifth
symphony The Reformation.
MasterSeries 3:
MS 3 provided the orchestra with an opportunity to
work again with one of Australia’s leading musical
figures, James Morrison, in a Christmas themed event.
A standing ovation from every member of the audience
was truly remarkable and a joyous curtain call for the
2014 DSO 25th anniversary season.
Season 2014 was supported by a pre-season concert
presented in March in the CDU Theatre conducted by
Stephen Pevely. The programme consisted of works
by Ross Edwards, Britten, Rossini and Beethoven’s
5th symphony. This pre-season concert has now been
consolidated into the main season programming.
Other artistic highlights of
2014 include:
The DSO quintet giving an invited performance at the
52nd Australian Japan Joint Business Conference as
part of our ongoing association with INPEX, in which
we presented a 30 minute recital of Australian and
Japanese compositions.
We appointed one of Australia’s leading musicians –
Veronique Serret – as the Darwin Symphony Orchestra
Concertmaster, who comes to us from the Australian
Chamber Orchestra.
We undertook the preliminary undertaking of a major
education project in the recording of Prokofiev’s Peter
and the Wolf to be accompanied by text composed
by DSO cellist Cathy Applegate, with the intention to
generate a free music education resource for every
child within the NT.
Other outreach, education and corporate appearances
by DSO musicians included:
APA Group Cocktail Function –
Darwin Convention Centre
International House, CDU - cocktail party in recognition
of major sponsor Sitzler
Leukaemia Foundation – Collaboration with Natalie
Pellegrino in support of the Leukaemia Foundation –
Darwin Turf Club
DSO 2015 season launch – Parliament House
Chief Minister’s NT Export and Industry Awards Darwin Turf Club, Schweppes Pavilion
Great Southern Rail - Ghan Anzac Special - Katherine
50th Anniversary of Provincial Surgeons of Australia
Conference– Skycity lawns
Darwin Waterfront Christmas Carols, 3 performances
Casuarina Square Shopping Centre Christmas Carols
Family Proms Rain Dance - Charles Darwin University
From 2014 we can easily see just how diverse this
organisation is and what a unique and extremely
valuable asset this orchestra is to the community it
serves.
Most significantly, in 2014 I presented to the Australia
Council the DSO Artistic Vision for the next three years,
contributing to the successful securing of our funding
for the next three years from the Australia Council,
a vital step in ensuring the continued growth and
stability of our organisation.
Comprising of approximately 70 volunteers, a small
professional core of musicians, a small dedicated
staff and board we strive to unite a community via the
wonderful power of music. I am extremely thankful
to our wonderful members of the DSO, both playing
members and non-playing. Your continued support,
time and dedication is what has made this orchestra
the cherished institution that is today and I look
forward to sharing with you the future and the exciting
challenges that lie ahead as this orchestra continues
to captivate its audience and maintains its journey of
growth and development alongside the community to
which it belongs.
Matthew Wood
Darwin Symphony Orchestra
Artistic Director and Chief Conductor
April 2015
CDU Palmerston –CDU 25 year celebrations
CDU 25th Anniversary dinner
Deckchair Cinema – Opening of the International Film
Festival at Deckchair Cinema
Darwin Symphony Orchestra 2015 Annual Report
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Darwin Symphony Orchestra 2015 Annual Report
General Manager
Report
2014 was a year of consolidation for the Darwin Symphony Orchestra.
The consolidation however did not compromise the Artistic Director’s
programming for the year with the introduction of “Master Series”
concerts at the Darwin Convention Centre and providing the two free
“outdoor series” concerts for the community of Northern Territory.
The first concert in 2014 was held at the soon to redeveloped “Charles
Darwin University Theatre”. Over 20,000 audience members experienced
in the Darwin Symphony Orchestra whether it be at concerts, corporate
and charitable events (Ensemble, Quintet, Quartet) or educational
programs coordinated by members of the DSO.
2014 saw the roll out of a strategic plan for the Darwin Symphony
Orchestra for the next 3 years (2015-2017). The Australia Council
provided feedback on the report as follows which in turn has provided
ongoing funding to the DSO for the next 3 years (2015-2017).
Three panel members have provided feedback on the plan.
• Strategy for growth well articulated
• Targets reasonable
• Excellent and refreshingly frank SWOT analysis which should
inform an effective Risk Management Plan
• Well expressed artistic statement which pays excellent
attention to skills development
• Growing existing offering rather than seeking to expand is seen
as a wise way to proceed
• Marketing strategies detailed and exciting
• Projects for philanthropy and sponsorship seen as achievable
• Audience development crucial for success and developing the
already strong relationship with the community seen as the best
course
• Wish the DSO well with what is a refreshing and professional
plan.
Our Principal Sponsor Charles Darwin University continued to endorse
the DSO. Discussions commenced in late 2014 between CDU and DSO
to development a 3-year MOU (2015-2017) which further secures the
organisation viability. ArtsNT continues to support the organisation on
an annual basis.
Our corporate partners continued to support the DSO in 2014 not only
financially but also in kind. In late 2014, an agreement was entered into
with Southern Cross Television which provides continued support to the
DSO in the form of television advertising and promotion on all channels
associated with this group for the next 3 years. Corporates continue to
grow the audience base of the orchestra by inviting their guests along
to each and every concert and also provides them with networking
opportunities at the “symphonic suppers” and DSO events. The DSO
continued to develop new partnerships in 2014 which provides further
security for the organisation.
In 2014, the Board launched the 250 Club
initiative. Money raised through this Club
may support areas such as new compositions,
professional development of players etc.
Membership is available by contacting the
General Manager on 8946 6214.
Our operating costs exceeded $915,000 in 2014.
The security of ongoing 3-year funding through
the next 3 years provides the organisation with
certainty for planning into the future. The DSO
acknowledges the support of the Northern
Territory Government through its arts funding
body ArtsNT and the Federal Government
through the Australia Council. DSO also
acknowledges the support of its “Principal
Partner” Charles Darwin University, endorsed by
the Vice Chancellor Simon Maddocks.
On behalf of the entire team at the DSO, I would
like to take this opportunity of thanking the
musicians of the DSO for their contribution to
2014. Each and every member contributes over
250 hours of their personal time to ensure that
the community of the Northern Territory enjoys
live orchestral performances.
Thank you to the wonderful volunteers who
commit many hours at concerts and rehearsals
and assisting the DSO at various events to
promote the Orchestra. Thank you to our
Librarian Coordinators, Chrissie and Jeffrey
Watts – their volunteer contribution exceeds
almost 400 hours to the organisation in 2014. I
must also take the time to thank the team at the
DSO including Roslyn Perry and John McNeur.
Their commitment to the organisation is to be
commended.
Last but not least thank you to the 9 Board
members who volunteer their time and skills to
ensure that vision of the DSO is reached.
Karen Relph
General Manager
Darwin Symphony Orchestra 2015 Annual Report
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DSO 2015 Performances
1
Poppies
In the 100 year anniversary of the ANZAC landing at
Gallipoli the DSO presents a programme of music that
both honours and commemorates our fallen heroes in the
first of four concerts that form the DSO Master Series at
the Darwin Convention Centre
Date: Saturday 14 March, 7.30pm
Venue: Darwin Convention Centre
Conductors: Stephen Pevely / Captain Darren Cole
Soloist: Michael Kieran-Harvey (piano)
Guest Artists: Australian Army Band Darwin
Programme: Cathy Applegate Piano Concerto (world premiere),
Sculthorpe, Albinoni
Opera Gala
Come and hear some of Australia’s finest and most
celebrated operatic voices as the DSO once again teams
up with some of the best in the business. A beautiful
evening of free entertainment for the whole family as
the DSO returns to the glorious setting of the Darwin
Waterfront in an opera spectacular that will enrich your
heart and soul
Date: Saturday 23 May,
Venue: Darwin Waterfront
6.30pm
Conductor: Matthew Wood
Soloists: David Hobson, Lorina Gore, Andrew Jones
ConocoPhillips
Symphony
The ConocoPhillips Symphony at Darwin’s Botanic
Gardens Amphitheatre is an event that has grown into an
annual calendar highlight for thousands. This years rock
symphonic crossover features the DSO and the Zep Boys
in another crowd frenzying collaboration in our tribute to
Led Zeppelin.
Our guest artists, the Zep Boys, have been thrilling crowds
around Australia for over three decades and prides
themselves in presenting a true rock performance that
takes over the audience’s senses.
Date: Friday 31 July, 6.30pm
Venue: Darwin Botanic Gardens Amphitheatre
Conductor: Matthew Wood
Guest Artists: Zep Boys
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Darwin Symphony Orchestra 2015 Annual Report
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Realm and Resonance
While on the surface it might appear to be painting a picture –
what I’m really doing is seeking the sacred in nature
Peter Sculthorpe (1929-2014)
From the frozen, bleached landscape of Finland to the
sundrenched wilderness of the Australian bush, this
programme seeks to explore nationalism and identity in sound
as we celebrate Jean Sibelius’ 150th birthday and pay tribute
to Australia’s Peter Sculthorpe
Date: Saturday 5 September, 7.30pm
Venue: Darwin Convention Centre
Conductor: Matthew Wood
Soloist: Veronique Serret (violin)
Programme: Sibelius, Sculthorpe, Ravel, Saint-Saens, Bartok
3
Night
Now
Your second symphony is entirely new! Heaven forbid!
Do not touch it;
alter nothing!!
Liszt on Borodin’s second symphony
Join the DSO in a kaleidoscopic symphonic showcase that focuses
on two Russian giants, Stravinsky and Borodin, whilst performing
the world premiere of Elena Kats-Chernin’s Flute Concerto
Date: Saturday 24 October, 7.30pm
Venue: Darwin Convention Centre
Elena Kats-Chernin - Australian composer
Conductor: Matthew Wood
Soloist: Sally Walker (flute)
Programme: Elena Kats-Chernin Flute Concerto (world premiere),
Borodin, Shostakovich
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Tracy
A programme of recognition and interpretations through music
and dance forming a collaborative reflection for our community
in the 40 year anniversary of Cyclone Tracy. Featuring original
choreography by Gary Lang and four world premieres specifically
created to form a unique tribute in sound and movement for the
people of Darwin
Date: Saturday 5 December, 7.30pm
Venue: Darwin Convention Centre
Conductor: Matthew Wood
Soloist: Alex Raineri (piano)
Guest Artists: Gary Lang Dance Company Choreographer: Gary Lang
Programme: Grieg, Ross Edwards (world premiere),
Iain Grandage (world premiere), Kat McGuffie (world premiere),
Lachlan Skipworth (world premiere)
Darwin Symphony Orchestra 2015 Annual Report
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WE ARE THE
DSO & DSO’S
FUTURE
STRATEGIC
DIRECTION
The Darwin Symphony Orchestra has been
established for over 25 years and prides
itself as a “Territory” icon on the cultural and
artistic calendar for the Northern Territory.
The Orchestra has a strong community
connection and provides development
opportunities for the over 60 volunteer
players who donate over 250 hours each
per year of their time to provide unique
experiences for the audiences of NT.
Entering his second year as “Artistic
Director and Chief Conductor” with the DSO,
Matthew is renowned for being only one of
two Australian Conductors to lead major
orchestra’s in Australia (source Limelight
magazine April 2015). Matthew continued
to further develop the orchestra in 2014 by
introducing the successful Master Series
at the Darwin Convention Centre, as well
as bringing the free community “outdoor
series” to the Darwin Waterfront and
Garden’s Amphitheatre.
In 2014 the Darwin Symphony Orchestra
entertained over 10,500 Territorians at
six concerts. The Ensemble, Quartet and
Quintet also entertained a further 9,000
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Darwin Symphony Orchestra 2015 Annual Report
audience members at various corporate
and charitable events, with a further 1,000
attending educational “Family Proms” and
lecture programs which were conducted
by the DSO. In total audience numbers
exceeded 20,000 in 2014.
With the DSO’s management team now
firmly embedded, 2015 will be a year
of enthusiasm, dedication, education,
professional development for both players
and volunteers and of course let’s not forget
the reason we are here, the “Music”.
A strategic plan was developed in 2014 to
allow for continued funding through our
Federal funding body, Australia Council,
and on a Territory based level through
ArtsNT. The plan incorporated the goals and
strategies for the next three years (2015 to
2017). Following excerpts from the Strategic
Plan highlighting the five goals.
DSO Goals
1.
Ensure the DSO continues to be recognised,
embraced and celebrated as an iconic NT arts
organisation.
2.
Deliver a flexible and engaging artistic program
to maximise opportunities for audience and
community participation.
3.
Provide an environment for players which
provides opportunities for ongoing artistic
growth and development.
4.
Improve the financial sustainability of the
orchestra.
5.
Ensure appropriate resources and good
governance structures to create value and
provide accountability and control systems
commensurate with the risks involved.
Darwin Symphony Orchestra 2015 Annual Report
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Goal 1.
OBJECTIVES AND
KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS
2014 (current year)
• deliver 6 orchestral concerts, including one
accessible and affordable outdoor family concert;
• engage local artists where possible and commission
at least one Australian original work in 2014;
• ensure the 2015 program is able to be launched by
the end of 2014
2015
• deliver 6 orchestral concerts, including one
accessible and affordable outdoor family concert;
• engage local artists where possible and commission
at least one Australian original work in 2015;
• develop and deliver a touring program in 2015;
• expand the reach of the learning-based DSO Family
Proms program to regional NT;
• ensure the 2016 program is able to be launched by
the end of 2015
Goal 2.
TO DELIVER A FLEXIBLE AND ENGAGING ARTISTIC
PROGRAM TO MAXIMISE OPPORTUNITIES FOR
AUDIENCE AND COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
Our key strategies to maintain accessibility and
community engagement over the next three
years will include:
• Free outdoor family entertainment
• Develop an indoor concert series
• Diverse programming that incorporates all musical
styles and tastes
• Collaborating with local talent and local arts
organisations
• Cross-cultural collaborations in both music and
dance
• Remote regional touring on alternate seasons with
learning and outreach programs performed at
schools and communities
• Free lunch time recitals given by members of the
professional core in and about Darwin
• Exploration of new performance platforms
2016
• deliver 6 orchestral concerts, including one
accessible and affordable outdoor family concert;
• engage local artists where possible and commission
at least one Australian original work in 2016;
• develop and showcase the DSO ensemble(s);
• establish a developmental program that will grow
the DSO, with a focus on youth development;
• ensure the 2017 program is able to be launched by
the end of 2016
2017
deliver 6 orchestral concerts, including one accessible
and affordable outdoor family concert;
• engage local artists where possible and commission
at least one Australian original work in 2017;
• develop and deliver a touring program in 2017;
• expand the reach of the DSO ensembles and youth
programs to include touring;
• ensure the 2018 program is able to be launched by
the end of 2017
Goal 3.
TO PROVIDE AN ENVIRONMENT FOR PLAYERS
WHICH PROVIDES OPPORTUNITIES FOR ONGOING
ARTISTIC GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
• Developing a new rehearsal schedule to harmonise
with both player availability and optimum
rehearsals for the program (eg avoid school
holidays)
• Implementing a new Players Committee structure
and communications model to provide two-way
communications between management and players
• Introducing a Players Handbook which will include
access to procedures as well as codes of conduct
• Working closely with Charles Darwin University on
strategies for co-development opportunities with
their Centre for Youth Music
KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS
• The Key Performance indicator will be a report on
the activities planned each year and the success
against delivery.
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Darwin Symphony Orchestra 2015 Annual Report
Goal 4.
STRATEGIES TO ACHIEVE THE FINANCIAL
SUSTAINABILITY OF THE ORCHESTRA
• Increase income earned from box office through
increasing paid ticket concerts
• Development of online booking system (cutting
second party booking costs)
• Increase philanthropic support (see plan for
philanthropic development)
• Expand corporate sponsorship, both cash based
and goods-in-kind
• Leverage maximum support from the
Government: NT and Federal
• Maintain strong and effective relationship with
the CDU
• Monitor costs carefully through appropriate
Board and Management practices
• Build cash reserves to meet future requirements
with 250 Club and annual ball for fundraising for DSO
Goal 5.
TO ENSURE APPROPRIATE RESOURCES AND GOOD
GOVERNANCE STRUCTURES TO CREATE VALUE AND
PROVIDE ACCOUNTABILITY AND CONTROL SYSTEMS
COMMENSURATE WITH THE RISKS INVOLVED
• Continue the development of Board’s
operating Terms of Reference
• Annual Strategic Planning review and Risk
Assessment to be conducted
• Bi-annual Audit to be implemented
• Implement a Volunteer strategy and process
to recruit, train and manage volunteers
• Formalise communication strategies with
our key ‘internal’ stakeholders – the Friends
of the DSO (FODSO), and the DSO’s Players
Committee
• Formalise a strategy to manage the
relationships with our key ‘external’
stakeholders – Australia Council, ArtsNT,
Charles Darwin University and our collective
of donors/sponsors
Darwin Symphony Orchestra 2015 Annual Report
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Meet
your Orchestra
Violin I
Veronique Serret #
Anastasia Coroneo*
Matthew Harkness
Priscila Santos
Anna Ralph
Hannah Michaelis
Karen Telford
Claire Crocombe
Celina Hodge
Judy Schultz
Kate Robinson
Alphonsus Tan†
Violin II
Netanela Mizrahi*
Minter-Ellison Chair of Principal
Second Violin
Lois Fong
Sonya Bree
Kathy Bowie
Helen Humphreys
Vino Sathianathan
Nita McAuley
Erna Jarvis
John Wilks
Sunni Rae Healey-Morrison†
Viola
Sarah McGuinness*
Micha Jackson
Mary Frost
Mary Wheaton
Melissa Chellis
Louis Elliott
Cathy Shilton
Annette Anderson†
Cello
Rebecca Harris*
Bronwyn Myers
Nicholas McGrath
Cathy Applegate
Denise Phelps
Laura McCann†
Philippa Binns†
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Darwin Symphony Orchestra 2015 Annual Report
Double Bass
Sally Cutter*
Kathy Campbell
Rhiannon Oakhill
Harp
Erna Jarvis
Flute
Roslyn Perry*
Katrina Fong Lim Chair of
Principal Flute
Tania Bird
Danny Saunders
Piccolo
Tania Bird*
Danny Saunders
Oboe
Ben Opie†
Clarinet
Matthew Holt†
Neil Williamson†
Graeme Hen†
Euphonium
Carol Atkinson
Tuba
Ron Roberts
Percussion
Chris Spargo
Mark Smith
Sam Newbery
Simon Murphy
Timpani
Mark Smith
Sam Newbery
Piano
Roslyn Perry
Stephen Pevely*
Natalie Chin
Susi Bertei
Bass Clarinet
Susi Bertei
Bassoon
John Oakman*
Sarena Wegener†
French Horn
Elizabeth Clarkson*
Bruce Cartwright
Trumpet
Craig McGiffen
Bruce Cartwright
Patricia Joy
Trombone
Nicholas Hayes
# Concertmaster
*Section Principal
†Guest Musician
DSO Management
Patron
His Honour, the Honourable John Hardy,
Administrator of the Northern Territory
Ambassador at Large
The Honourable Adam Giles MLA
Chief Minister of the Northern Territory
Darwin Symphony
Orchestra Management
Artistic Director and Chief Conductor
Matthew Wood
General Manager
Karen Relph
Orchestra Manager
Roslyn Perry
Concertmaster
Veronique Serret
Communication, Marketing and Events
John McNeur
DSO Library Co-ordinators
Artistic Director Emeritus
Dr Martin Jarvis OAM
Life Members of the DSO
These individuals have contributed significantly to
the development of DSO
Dr and Mrs Graham Davidson
Kevin Davis AM
Ian Kew
Joyce Luke
Bob O’Callahan
Terry Knight
Pat King
Jim McDonald
Barbara Tiffin
Trish Doyle
Mike Doyle (dec)
Adina Poole
Diana Jarvis
Celina Hodge
Chrissie Watts
Jeffrey Watts
Darwin Symphony Orchestra Board
Marie-Louise Pearson, Chair
Carlo Randazzo, Vice Chair
Deborah Bryan, Secretary
Pauline Tauschke, Treasurer
Janis Shaw, Member
Tania Bird, Member
Mike Burgess, Member
Linda Fazldeen, Member
Vicki Long, Member
Our Volunteers
Kathryn Pickworth
Renate Mohrbach
Tree Malyan
Simon Gillam
Jacinta Chartres
Alan Haines
Jenny Young
Carina Meyers
Helmy Bakermans
Alex O’Donnell
Clare Hart
Kimberly Trunfull
Allan Chadwick
Elaine Chadwick
Dave Cotton
Danny Kane
Matthew Jong
Pat King
Ingrid Nadjarian
Arthur Simmons
Solomon Gaturu
Ann Stephens
Barbara Pollock
Lindy Coats
Lyn Kernick
Andrew Kernick
Sonny Kent
Gary Single
Catherine Pledge
Anthony Burridge
Erica Pickworth
Darwin Symphony Orchestra 2015 Annual Report
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Principal Sponsor
Major Partners
Partners
Logistics & Accomodation
Partners
Performance
Partners
Design Partners
Australian Army
Band Darwin
Giving Programs
You are invited to be a part of DSO’s exclusive
Club
For more information email [email protected]
Media Partners
www.dso.org.auu
© 2015 Darwin Symphony Orchestra. All details listed are subject to change.