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Home General information What is orienteering? Orienteering around Armidale Getting started Frequently asked questions Course standards IOF Control Descriptions Maps and map-making Events Xmas 5 Day 2010 Event calendar Results Special events Schools event 2011 Club information Contacts & mailing list Fees Membership form O-Suit order form Newsletter & minutes Map inventory Venue directions Membership database Related web sites Orienteering Australia Orienteering Association of NSW Queensland Orienteering Association NSW Rogaining Association NSWRA Event Information Orienteering activities |
XMAS 5-Days27 - 31 December 2010
ContactsEvent organiser Dick Ogilvie dickoges@gmail.com Enquiries to Eric Baker edbaker@tpg.com.au phone 02 6771 1070 (AH) Entries to Ron Pallas ronpallas@hotmail.com Web site/camping Mauricer Anker manker@tpg.com.au phone 02 6772 9604
Classes and course lengthsUnlike major state and national events there are no age qualifications for any of the courses, so you
are welcome to enter whatever course you like (but you should enter the same grade of course each day).
A competitor's best four results will be tallied on a point score basis to determine the overall placings. The table shows the suggested course for each of the standard age classes.
Event summaryAccommodationArmidale ShowgroundsCamping will be available at the Armidale Showgrounds for Powered site - $16.50 per night Unpowered site/car - $11.00 per night Bookings may be made by email to Maurice Anker
or by post to
The Treasurer
Northern Tablelands Orienteering Club 19 Bishop Crescent Armidale NSW 2350 Payment methods
A receipt will be issued which should be displayed prominently on your vehicle or tent. Pembroke Caravan ParkThe Pembroke Caravan Park has cabins and a good range of recreational facilities. Other accommodationFor other accommodation in and around Armidale see Things to do
... and lots more Myrtle rust preventionThere is currently some concern about the spread of myrtle rust, a South American fungal disease that affects members of the myrtaceae family and which has recently been detected in parts of the Central Coast. We are currently seeking advice on what preventative measures might need to be taken for orienteering events, but in the meantime everyone should read this item by Matt Springall (Acting Ranger, Lane Cove National Park) in the OANSW newsletter. You may have heard over the last few months of an outbreak of Myrtle Rust on the Central Coast. While containment in the nurseries had been largely successful, in recent weeks the situation has significantly worsened with its detection in bushland across 30 000ha of the Central Coast. Spread of this disease can be carried from one bushland reserve to another on clothing following contact with infected foliage. Myrtle Rust is a South American rust fungus which is previously unknown in this country and has the potential to devastate our over 5000 species of plants in the Myrtaceae family. This includes Eucalypts, Angophoras, Tea Trees, Bottlebrush, Paperbarks and Lilypilly amongst some of our most iconic, valuable and well loved bushland plants. The current situation for the control program for this disease is that we need all the help we can get from those who live in and around, work in or enjoy our bushland. To help us please:
For more information there are two web sites you should be aware of – lots of information and plenty to download:
For regular weekly updates I would strongly suggest subscribing to the Myrtle Rust Campaign mailing list and hitting the "Subscribe" button. |
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