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TAS e-NEWS
The Children’s Book Council of Australia
(Tasmanian Branch) Inc.
Issue 5: October 2014
Patron: Mrs Frances Underwood
PO Box 113, Moonah, Tas, 7009 - email: [email protected]
web: www.cbcatas.org – blog: http://cbcatas.blogspot.com/
Editor: Penny Garnsworthy
From the President
Welcome to CBCA Tasmanian Branch October newsletter. This month we will
hold our Annual General Meeting and election of office bearers and committee
members. If you enjoy reading our blogs and newsletters or attending our
activities, please consider joining the committee or, if that level of commitment
is impossible for you, why not volunteer to help with a specific activity?
In 2015, Australian Children’s Laureate Jackie French will be visiting the state.
Thank you to Roxanne Steenbergen who is helping co-ordinate Jackie’s visit to
southern Tasmania. More details will be available next year.
Information about nominations for the Nan Chauncy Award is available
elsewhere in the newsletter. Wouldn’t it be wonderful (and apt) if the Award
could be presented in Tasmania! CBCA Tas. is interested in pursuing this idea and welcomes
volunteers to enable it to happen.
And now to our newsletter – interesting and enjoyable reading thanks to Penny and her team.
Richard Pickup, President
What’s Inside this Issue?
Topic
From the President
Page
1
Children’s Book Week 2014
Topic
Page
Coming Events / from the CBCA Judge
7
Congratulations!
8
St Michael’s Collegiate School
2
Nella’s Reviews
11
The Friends’ School
3
Lu Rees Archives
12
St Brigid’s Catholic Primary School
3
Children’s Books… globally
13
Salamanca Market Stall
4
From the Editor / Dates for your Diary
14
Government House Reception
5
Who’s Who in CBCA Tasmania?
15
Southern Tasmanian Reader’s Cup
6
CBCA Tas. Membership Form 2015
Att.
CBCA Tas e-News No. 5, 2014
Page 1
Children’s Book Week 2014
Here is the first of this year’s fantastic displays - St Michael’s Collegiate School
Senior School Library display
created by Library Technician
Shari Jacobson based on the
2014 CBCA Book Week design
by Ron Brooks
Middle School display created by
Library Technician Shari
Jacobson based on the CBCA
Book Week design by Ron
Brooks
‘Connect to Reading’ display
created by student Aleesha
Leaver
Book Week dress up day. From left to right, Miss Jodie
Heath (Director of Library Services) Camilla Cream from A
Bad Case of Stripes, Miss Bonnie Jones (Library
Technician) Alice from Alice in Wonderland, and Mrs
Shari Jacobson (Library Technician) Giraffe from Giraffes
Can’t Dance
Students made paper trees during a lunchtime activity
based on The Treasure Box by Margaret Wild
 Students also made paper windmills based on The Windy
Farm by Doug McLeod
CBCA Tas e-News No. 5, 2014
Page 2
Children’s Book Week 2014
(cont’d)
The Friends’ School and St Brigid’s Catholic Primary School
The Friends’
display was created
(and photographed)
by Library
Technician
Nicole Parums
St Brigid’s connected to reading by sharing books each week in the Library
and by participating in activities such as: making decorations for their
Scholastic Book Fair, participating in ‘book talks’, visits from Karen
MacPherson, their Tasmanian Scholastic representative, and Clifford the
dog, making ‘Love2Read’ hoops, paper dolls connecting to reading and of
course a very popular Book Week parade that engaged teachers and
students alike.
Library Technician Trudi Fielding would like to thank the children for bringing so much joy and enthusiasm for
their love of reading into the Library each week and on the school’s special days.
CBCA Tas e-News No. 5, 2014
Page 3
Children’s Book Week 2014
(cont’d)
Salamanca Market Stall - Saturday 16 August 2014
Thanks to those CBCA Tas.
members who were able to
brave the early morning chill to
help us set up our bright and
beautiful stall.
We had lots of interest from
parents and grandparents,
many pf whom were interstate
visitors, as well as locals. And
we were joined by Rosemary
Mastnak
who
generously
donated copies of her popular
picture books.
In all we made about $200 from
the sale of donated picture
books and novels. Thanks so
much to all those who donated!
Maggie Kudelka from the Tasmanian Writers Centre also
joined us to sell copies of two beautiful locally produced
children's books:
I was a boy in Sudan and I was a girl in Sudan.
http://www.tasmanianwriters.org/calendar/launch-three-beautiful-books
CBCA Tas e-News No. 5, 2014
Page 4
Children’s Book Week 2014
(cont’d)
A Government House Readers’ Cup Reception was held on 20 August
2014 for all 2014 Southern Tasmanian Reader's Cup teams.
Lieutenant Governor Alan Blow,
acting Governor of Tasmania
addresses the Reader's Cup Teams
Patsy Jones, CBCA Tasmanian
Treasurer and organiser of the
Southern Tasmanian Reader's Cup
Our Patron, Mrs Frances Underwood, widow of the late
Governor, congratulates the Friends' School, the
winners of the Secondary Reader's Cup competition
Secondary Reader's Cup Winners the Friends'
School perform their Creative Challenge
Mrs Margaret Blow, wife of the acting Governor,
congratulates the winners of the Primary Reader's
Cup, Campbell Street Primary School
Primary Reader's Cup Winners Campbell Street
Primary School perform their Creative Challenge
Eminent Tasmanian children's book
creators: Lian Tanner, Julie Hunt
and Peter Gouldthorpe
CBCA Tas e-News No. 5, 2014
Page 5
Southern Tasmanian Reader’s Cup 2014
Southern Tasmanian Secondary
Reader's Cup 2014 is under way.
Heads down, teams!
Our esteemed Quiz Master,
Lyndon
Our judges at work, showing total
concentration.
Creative Challenge under way
Congratulations to the Friends' School, the
Secondary Reader’s Cup Winners!
Primary Division was held on Wednesday 13 August at Lansdowne Crescent Primary School with
Secondary Division held on Thursday 14 August at Ogilvie High School.
CBCA Tas e-News No. 5, 2014
Page 6
Coming Events!
Book an Adventure: Bruny Island Children’s Literature Festival
15-18 January 2015 - Call for Festival Volunteers!
Next summer several famous Australian children’s book writers and
illustrators will be joining Bruny Island families and visitors at
Adventure Bay, Bruny Island to celebrate children’s books and their
creators.
In partnership with the Children’s Book Council of Australia
(Tasmanian Branch), Events Tasmania, Bruny Island Arts, the
Kingborough Council and many other organisations, the Festival will
offer a range of thrilling writing and illustration workshops for the
under 14s, an exhibition of kids’ book illustrations, a children’s book
fair and a Viking Community Event, based on Norman Jorgensen
and James Foley’s award picture book, The Last Viking.
We are seeking volunteers from CBCA and the wider community to help out with organising the
Festival and with storytelling and craftwork during the Festival. If you can help in any way, we would
love to hear from you. Please contact:
Jessie Mahjouri – [email protected] or telephone 0439 314 703
Anne Morgan - [email protected] or telephone (03) 62931347
From the CBCA Tas. Judge
To date I have read 136 books and am currently reading and evaluating Box F
containing 34 titles. At this stage of the judging process organisation has
commenced and travel arrangements made for the Judges’ Conference to be held
in Western Australia in April 2015.
Based on previous years’ entries I am probably not even half way through the
total number of books to be read well and truly by that time – so, back to reading I
go!!!
Tricia Scott
Reading Time
We all know that Reading Time is now online (www.readingtime.com.au), but did you know that you
can still subscribe? New reviews, news articles and interviews are posted to Reading Time every
week, along with other treats, like the CBCA Awards Judge’s Reports and acceptance speeches from
winning authors and illustrators.
Just enter your email address in the box on the right side panel of the Reading Time site, click submit
and every Friday afternoon you’ll receive all the week’s reviews and news directly to your inbox.
CBCA Tas e-News No. 5, 2014
Page 7
Reading Time
(cont’d)
Expression of Interest: Reading Time reviewers
Reading time is looking for more reviewers to review books across the entire
children’s literature field – from Early Childhood through to Older Readers and
Professional Development titles.
If you have a few hours to spare each month please email your expression of
interest to Reading Time editor John Cohen on [email protected]. Please
include a sample of your writing (a book review on any book you like, up to 400
words in length) and some brief information about yourself (your experience with
children’s literature, which genres/categories you have the most passion
for/knowledge about, etc.).
Reading Time is looking for reviewers from all walks of life. You don’t have to have a degree in
children’s literature, or a background as a teacher or librarian. They’re looking for people who are
passionate, reliable and committed to ‘engaging the community with literature for young Australians’.
If that describes you, write up a review and send in your expression of interest today!
National Simultaneous Storytime 2015
Congratulations to Aaron Blabey whose book The Brothers Quibble
has been selected for the Australian Library & Information Association
(ALIA) 2015 National Simultaneous Storytime (NSS).
This wonderful read-aloud story exploring sibling rivalry will have
parents squirming in recognition as Spalding Quibble 'wages war' on
his family after baby brother, Bunny, is brought home.
Congratulations!
Australian
The Wilderness Society Environment Award for Children’s Literature 2014
The Smallest Carbon Footprint in the Land
and Other Ecotales by Anne Morgan
(author) and Gay McKinnon (illustrator) has
won equal first place in the Junior Fiction
Section with Bush Baby Rescue: Juliet
Nearly a Vet Book 4 by Rebecca Johnson,
illus. Kyla May.
Christina Booth’s book, Welcome Home, has
won the Picture Book Section.
Two wonderful wins for Tasmania congratulations ladies!
CBCA Tas e-News No. 5, 2014
Page 8
Congratulations!
(cont’d)
Western Australian Premier's Book Awards - 2014 Category Winners
Children's Books (jointly awarded)
Light Horse Boy by Dianne Wolfer, illus. Brian Simmonds
(Fremantle Press)
The Swap by Jan Ormerod, illus. Andrew Joyner (Little
Hare)
Writing for Young Adults
Alex As Well by Alyssa Brugman
(Text Publishing)
NSW Premier’s History Awards 2014
Young People’s History Prize ($15,000)
Australians All by Nadia Wheatley, illus. Ken Searle (Allen & Unwin)
2014 Inky Awards: Gold Inky Award Shortlist
These Broken Stars by Amie Kaufman & Meagan Spooner
(Disney Hyperion)
The First Third by Will Kostakis (Penguin Australia)
Every Breath by Ellie Marney (Allen & Unwin)
Fairytales for Wilde Girls by Allyse Near
(Random House Australia)
The Sky So Heavy by Claire Zorn (UQ Press)
Silver Inky Award shortlist:
All the Truth That’s In Me by Julie Berry
(Viking Juvenile)
Seraphina by Rachel Hartman
(Random House Books for Young Readers)
ACID by Emma Pass (Corgi Children’s Books)
Man Made Boy by Jon Skovron
(Viking Penguin)
The Screaming Staircase (Lockwood & Co. #1) by Jonathan Stroud (Doubleday Children’s Books)
The winners will be announced at the 2014 Inky Awards ceremony at the State
Library of Victoria on Tuesday 21 October.
Sisters in Crime Australia Winners
Best Young Adult Novel
The Midnight Dress by Karen Foxlee
(UQ Press)
Best Children’s Novel
Truly Tan: Spooked! by Jen Storer
(Harper Collins)
CBCA Tas e-News No. 5, 2014
Page 9
Congratulations!
(cont’d)
New Zealand
The Library and Information Association of New
Zealand Aotearoa (LIANZA) 2014 Children’s Book
Awards
LIANZA Junior Fiction Award—Esther Glen Medal
Dunger by Joy Cowley (Gecko Press)
LIANZA Young Adult Fiction Award
Dear Vincent by Mandy Hager (Random House NZ)
LIANZA Illustration Award—Russell Clark Award
Flight of the Honey Bee by Raymond Huber, illus. Brian Lovelock (Walker Books)
LIANZA Nonfiction Award—Elsie Locke Medal
Wearable Wonders by Fifi Colston (Scholastic NZ)
LIANZA Librarians’ Choice Award
A Winter’s Day in 1939 by Melinda
Szymanik
(Scholastic NZ)
International
The National Book Foundation’s 2014 National Book Award longlist
for Young People’s Literature
The Impossible Knife of Memory by Laurie Halse Anderson (Viking)
Girls Like Us by Gail Giles (Candlewick)
Skink - No Surrender by Carl Hiaasen (Knopf)
Greenglass House by Kate Milford (Clarion)
Threatened by Eliot Schrefer (Scholastic Press)
The Port Chicago 50: Disaster, Mutiny, and the Fight for Civil Rights by
Steve Sheinkin (Roaring Brook)
100 Sideways Miles by Andrew Smith
(Simon & Schuster)
Noggin by John Corey Whaley (S&S/Atheneum)
Revolution: The Sixties Trilogy, Book Two by
Deborah Wiles
(Scholastic Press)
Brown Girl Dreaming by Jacqueline Woodson
(Penguin/Paulsen
‘Books are the quietest and most constant of
friends; they are the most accessible and wisest of
counsellors, and the most patient of teachers.’
CBCA Tas e-News No. 5, 2014
Charles W Eliot
Page 10
Nella’s Reviews
Advice from some recent Picture Books!
Don’t smoke
Scarecrow’s Wedding by Julia Donaldson & Axel Scheffler (Scholastic)
Scarecrows Betty O'Barley and Harry O'Hay are going to have the best
wedding the barnyard has ever seen. But villainous scarecrow rival
Reginald Rake’s smoking habit almost ruins the day.
Keeping up with the Joneses can spoil a friendship
Tottie and Dot by Tania McCartney & Tina Sterling (Exisle Publishing)
Tottie and Dot are two little girls who live happily side by side until one day
the girls begin competing with each other to create the best house.
Friends work out ways to work together
Flora and the Penguin by Molly Idle (Chronicle
Books)
A wonderful sequel to Flora and the Flamingo.
If you have yet to meet Flora, watch
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kAIrGrdlo_k
Be yourself
The Dawn Chorus by Suzanne Barton (Bloomsbury Children's Books)
A little nightingale finds his true place in the
world.
Choosing a pet is serious business
I wish I had a pet by Maggie Rudy (Simon & Schuster)
‘And remember that some pets just don’t enjoy playdates’
Be the hero of your own adventure
Use your imagination by Nicola O’Byrne (Nosy Crow)
Wolf teaches Rabbit to use his imagination to create the perfect story with lots
of exciting props and interesting characters.
There’s more to life than growing your hair
How the library (not the prince) saved Rapunzel
by Wendy Meddour & Rebecca Ashdown
(Frances Lincoln)
‘SO don’t just wait for your prince to show.
He might turn up, but you never know.
Pop down to your library and borrow a book –
There’s SO MUCH to find out if you only look.
But don’t just sit and wait and stare…
When there’s more to life than growing your hair!’
CBCA Tas e-News No. 5, 2014
Page 11
Lu Rees Archives
The Lu Rees Archives began in 1974 with the goal of collecting Australian
children’s books and creating files about their authors and illustrators. It now
holds a significant record of the national development of Australian
children’s literature and aims to be Australia’s most comprehensive archive.
It is dedicated to sharing this national heritage.
Since 1980, the University of Canberra has housed, organised and
supported collection development. It insures the Archives’ resources and
those who work with it. The Children’s Book Council of Australia (CBCA)
ACT Branch initially owned the collection, fostered its development and
provided financial support. From 1995 the national body of The CBCA funded part-time staff. In 2012
the Archives became an independent incorporated body to pursue wider support and greater funding.
The Archives hold 26,000 Australian children’s books with 3,200 in 53
languages. It has authors’ papers and manuscripts, illustrators’ artwork,
audiotapes and photographs and files of resources on 425 authors and
illustrators.
An external expert described the Archives as ‘unique’ and ‘significant’ and
it can rightly claim to be one of the nation’s pre-eminent and
comprehensive collections of Australian children’s literature. The Archives
belongs to the nation collectively and to all of us individually.
With the exception of part-time staffing by the National CBCA since 1995,
everything has been accomplished by volunteers. It is the aim of the Archives to
secure its future so that authors’ and illustrators’ creative endeavours are
preserved and accessible for future generations, because although the Archives is
asset rich, it has virtually no day-to-day running funds.
The Archives is actively reaching out and making connections with
individuals and organisations across Australia and around the world so
that its resources can be shared further afield. Fundraising special
events are underway and the Archives is also now present on Facebook
and Twitter.
If you would like to support the work of the Archives, check out the merchandise at:
www.canberra.edu.au/lurees/merchandise including: Showcasing Treasures, its book about the
Archives’ 40 years, and an exclusive set of Pixie O’Harris’ etched glassware from The Wind in the
Willows. Or, become a friend of the Archives by simply completing the form at the back of this issue!
Lu Rees Archives, The Library, University of Canberra, ACT, 2601
Tel: (02) 6201 5075 / Fax: (02) 6201 5068
email: [email protected] / website: www.canberra.edu.au/lurees
Facebook:
Lu Rees Archives of Australian Children’s Literature Inc.
Twitter:
CBCA Tas e-News No. 5, 2014
@LuReesArchives
Page 12
Children’s Books… globally
G is for Ghana
Parents and grandparents in Ghana relied upon a rich stock of traditional Ghanaian folklore with
which to entertain and educate young people. Missionaries and colonialists introduced formal
education and literacy into Ghana but when creative writing began, writers concentrated on adult, not
children’s literature.
Writer J O deGraft Hanson said in 1993 that the delay in the development of written literature for
children in Ghana may have been due to the availability, at that time, of many cheap foreign books
which did not however reflect the Ghanaian environment. Writers for children turned to the oral
tradition of folktales, myths and legends as a primary resource for children's literature, and eventually,
used them to create imaginative stories. Traditional literature still plays a crucial role.
Notable writers for children in Ghana include Meshack
Asare, J O deGraft Hanson, Peggy Appiah, Abenaa Korama
and Akosua Gyamfuaa-Fofie. Meshack Asare is a writer and
illustrator. His Tawia Goes to Sea (1970) received a
UNESCO citation as the 'best picture book from Africa' and
Cat in Search of a Friend (1984) won the Austrian National
Book Award in 1985. J O deGraft Hanson is a versatile writer ‘preoccupied with
nurturing the cultural sensitivity of Ghanaian children by presenting them with
books reconstituting the myths and legends of the Akan of Ghana. His ability to
translate history, myth and legend into exciting and enjoyable stories for
children places him in the ranks of the best writers for children in Ghana.’ deGraft was the first
president of the Council of the Ghana Children’s Literature Foundation and his books include The
Little Rain Cloud, Antobam’s Dream: A Christmas Story for Children and Amanfi’s Gold.
Source: http://www.questia.com/library/journal/1P3-1414633341/a-bibliography-of-ghanaian-children-s-storybooks-in
H is for Hong Kong
Children’s literature is an industry in China, including in Hong Kong. It caters to children from the ages
of three to fifteen and comprises an established range of genres from songs to science fiction.
Contemporary children’s literature is made up of three strands: a living Confucian tradition, a modern
canon that is institutionalized in the education system, and new works, forms and formats.
Confucian children’s literature is almost a thousand years old and began with one of the world’s great
children’s books The Three Character Classic in 1242. Children also read from China’s rich popular
literature which emphasises Confucian values. The modern canon was based on Western models
and today includes works by Ye Shengtao (fairytales), Bin Xin (prose) and Wan Laiming (Monkey
Creates Havoc in Heaven). New work involves the return of established genres and translations
including Disney and the Harry Potter series.
The Hong Kong International Young Readers Festival is an English-speaking
festival targeted at children aged up to 14 years. It is run each year in conjunction
with the Hong Kong International Literary Festival and offers a school’s program as
well as guest children’s authors (this year’s Australian authors included Kate
Forsyth and Morris Gleitzman). Fifteen-year old Hong Kong born Anna Ginsburg’s
first novel, The Tiger in the Stone, was published in 2012. Reenita Malhotra Hora
is also a Hong Kong-based writer and broadcast journalist. Her debut YA novel is
Operation Mom – How to Get Your Mom a Life and a Man and her debut
children’s novel about the battle of good versus evil, is Goopeater.
Sources: http://festival.org.hk/youngreaders/, http://contemporary_chinese_culture.academic.ru/121/children%E2%80%99s_literature
CBCA Tas e-News No. 5, 2014
Page 13
Nan Chauncy Award
The biennial Nan Chauncy Award honours individuals who have made an outstanding contribution to
the field of Australian children’s literature. The Award consists of a citation written by the judges and a
commemorative plaque customarily crafted from Tasmanian timber.
Nominations are now called for the 2015 Nan Chauncy Award. ‘The recipient
must be an Australian citizen, no matter where residing, or a person who has
been resident in Australia for at least five years. In the case of a person who is
not an Australian citizen, eligibility shall cease at the time when the person
ceases to be a resident of Australia. The recipient shall be a person who has
made an outstanding contribution, over a period of years, to the field of
Australian children's literature. Such a person could be an editor, publisher,
teacher, librarian, bookseller, lecturer, researcher, author, illustrator, etc.
Nominees must be living at the time nominations close.’ For further information,
selection criteria and a nomination form, go to:
http://cbca.org.au/nanchauncy.htm
From the Editor
UTAS PhD student Michelle Somerton has recently developed an app to help
children ‘crack the codes’ of literacy learning. Ms Somerton’s project focusses
on embedding research-based teaching and learning strategies into iPad
technology. She worked with Burnie-based business 41st Degree Software to
create the highly interactive digital text that supports the development of literacy
skills as students move from picture books to chapter books. In this digital age,
any project that encourages our young people to read, and improve their
reading skills should be encouraged, and congratulated.
And it happened here - in Tasmania!
Penny Garnsworthy
Penny GarnsworthyDates
for your Diary
2014
Date
Event
Information
26 October
CBCA Tasmania AGM
26 October
Hugo McCann Celebration event
Shipwright Arms, 29 Trumpeter Street,
Battery Point at 11.15am / RSVP by
23/10/2014 to: [email protected] or
telephone 0428 147 782 and leave a
message.
Follows the AGM at the Shipwright Arms
from 12noon. RSVP as above.
2015
15-18 January
Book an Adventure: Bruny Island
Children’s Literature Festival
[email protected] / 0439 314 703
[email protected] / (03) 62931347
CBCA Tasmania Life Members
Kay Allport
Angela Briant
Jenni Connor
Berenice Eastman
Judy Moss
Glenn Pullen
Helen Thomas
Bonnie Tilley
CBCA Tas e-News No. 5, 2014
Maureen Mann
Page 14
Who’s Who in CBCA Tasmania?
President
Richard Pickup
Vice-President
Jessie Mahjouri
Treasurer
Patsy Jones
Merchandise Manager
Trudi Fielding
Minutes Secretary
and Archives Officer
Committee Member
Rosemary Kellaway
Committee Member
Kathy Norton
Newsletter Editor
Penny Garnsworthy
Tas. Representative to the
CBCA National Board
President - CBCA
National Board
Nella Pickup
2014-15 Judge
Tricia Scott
Jenni Connor
Angela Briant
CBCA Awards Foundation
Major Donors:
Proudly Funding Prizes
for the Children’s Book
of the Year Awards
________________
Benefactors:
Scholastic Australia
Allen & Unwin
Laurie Copping OAM
(in memoriam)
Thyne Reid Trust No. 1
Australia Post, Sandy Campbell, Jean Chapman (in memoriam), Era
Publications, Max Fatchen (in memoriam), Five Mile Press, Libby
Gleeson AM, Bob Graham, Hachette Children’s Books Australia, Hardie
Grant Egmont, HarperCollinsPublishers Australia, Ipswich District
Teacher-Librarians’ Network, James N Kirby Foundation, KinrossWolaroi School, Koala Books, Library Board of Queensland, Beryl
Moncrieff Matthews (in memoriam), Jill Midolo (in memoriam), Angela
Namoi, Northern Territory Government, Parents & Boys of Sydney
Grammar Edgecliff Prep School, Penguin Books Australia, Eve Pownall
(in memoriam), Random House Australia, Marion E Robertson (in
memoriam), Emily Rodda (Jennifer Rowe), Gillian Rubinstein, Maurice
Saxby AM, SA Department of the Arts & Cultural Development,
University of Queensland Press, Julie Vivas, Walker Books Australia,
Cassandra Weddell, Qld (in memoriam), Maisie Williams, Garah, NSW
(in memoriam), Margaret Wild, Sue Williams.
Donations to the CBCA Awards Foundation are tax deductible and can be sent to: PO Box 172, Blackheath, NSW, 2785
Phone : (02) 4787 8492 or (02) 9630 2424/ Fax : (02) 9630 2594 or donate on line at: http://cbca.org.au/foundation.htm
CBCA Tas e-News No. 5, 2014
Page 15
The Children’s Book Council of Australia
Tasmanian Branch Inc.
PO Box 113, MOONAH TAS 7009
ABN 703 485 18062
www.cbcatas.org
Membership Form
Tax Invoice 2015
Note: CBCA (Tasmanian Branch) Inc. is not registered for GST
The Children’s Book Council of Australia works to improve the quality of children’s books through the Children’s
Book of the Year Awards which recognise and publicise the best of Australian literature for young people.
Membership of the CBCA is open to any person, school, library or other organisation.
Benefits of Membership:
Merchandise available for purchase at discounted prices – 10% personal members / 15% institutions
Regular information about author and illustrator tours, speakers and events
Bi-monthly newsletters
Eligibility for schools to participate in the Southern Tasmanian Readers’ Cup
•
•
•
•
Membership is from 1 January until 31 December 2015. Membership subscriptions are now due.
Personal Member
Name:
Email address*:
Institutional Member**
School/Institution:
st
1 Contact name:
Email address:
nd
2 Contact name:
Email address:
Postal Address:
Postcode:
Telephone:
(W)
(AH/Mobile)
**Institutional membership is in the name of the school/institution; two designated contact people have voting rights and
can claim discounts on behalf of the school/institution.
Membership rates:
Personal:
$35.00
Institutional:
Full-time students, Health Care Card or
Tasmanian Government Seniors Card holders:
Donation to Awards Foundation:
$70.00
$20.00
$
Amounts over $2 are tax deductible
Payment:
I enclose cheque / money order for
$
made payable to CBCA (Tasmanian Branch) Inc.
OR
I have paid
$
by electronic transfer to CBCA (Tas. Branch) Inc. (BSB No. 067 002 /
Account No. 28037843) and my Internet transaction receipt/confirmation no. is:
DOE Finance One users: please use supplier code C010780 – payment is due within 7 days.
Please complete all details and post this form to PO Box 113, Moonah, TAS, 7009
or email form to: [email protected]
Please note:
Newsletters and communications will be sent via email wherever possible. *Please tick if you do not wish to receive emails .