THE GRADUATE UNION
January 2025
GRADUATE
GRADUATE
February 2025
7:00-9:30pm Bridge Night
7:00-9:30pm Bridge Night
10am-12pm Women’s Forum
7:00-9:30pm Bridge Night
7:00-9:30pm Bridge Night
7:30-8:30am Special Barista Beverage
March 2025
7:00-9:30pm Bridge Night 6-8:30pm Welcome Summer BBQ
7:00-9:30pm Bridge Night
7:30-8:30am Special Barista Beverage 10am-12pm Women’s Forum 7:00-9:30pm Bridge Night Labour Day Graduate House
7:00-9:30pm Bridge Night 12-2pm March Luncheon
2025 GU Collegiate events
January February
Graduate House reopens
Monday, 20th
Bridge Nights
Wednesday, 22nd, 29th
Bridge Nights
Wednesday, 5th, 12th, 19th, 26th
Special Espresso Coffee for Inhouse Residents
Friday, 14th
Women’s Forum
Wednesday, 19th
April
Bridge Nights
Wednesday, 2nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd, 30th
April Luncheon
Wednesday, 2nd
Special Espresso Coffee for Inhouse Residents
Friday, 11th
Women’s Forum
Wednesday, 16th
July
Bridge Nights
Wednesday, 2nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd, 30th
Special Espresso Coffee for Inhouse Residents
Friday, 11th
Women’s Forum
Wednesday, 16th
Residents Mid-Year Party Friday, 25th
May
Bridge Nights
Wednesday, 7th, 14th, 21st, 28th
May Luncheon
Wednesday, 7th
Special Espresso Coffee for Inhouse Residents
Friday, 9th
Women’s Forum
Wednesday, 21st
August
Bridge Nights
Wednesday, 6th, 13th, 20th, 27th
August Luncheon
Wednesday, 6th
Special Espresso Coffee for Inhouse Residents
Friday, 9th
Twilight Lecture
Thursday, 21st
Women’s Forum
Wednesday, 20th
March
Bridge Nights
Wednesday, 5th, 12th, 19th, 26th
Welcome Summer BBQ Friday, 7th
March Luncheon
Wednesday, 5th
Women’s Forum Wednesday, 19th
June
Bridge Nights
Wednesday, 4th, 11th, 18th, 25th
June Luncheon
Wednesday, 4th
Special Espresso Coffee for Inhouse Residents
Friday, 13th
Women’s Forum
Wednesday, 18th
September
Bridge Nights
Wednesday, 3rd, 10th, 17th, 24th
September Luncheon Wednesday, 3rd
Special Espresso Coffee for Inhouse Residents Friday, 12th
Women’s Forum Wednesday, 17th
October November December
Bridge Nights
Wednesday, 1st, 8th, 15th, 22nd, 29th
October Luncheon
Wednesday, 1st
Twilight Lecture
Thursday, 16th
Special Espresso Coffee for Inhouse Residents
Friday, 10th
Women’s Forum
Wednesday, 15th
Bridge Nights
Wednesday, 5th, 12th, 19th, 26th
Special Espresso Coffee for Inhouse Residents
Friday, 14th
November Luncheon
Wednesday, 12th
Women’s Forum Wednesday, 19th
Bridge Nights
Wednesday, 3rd, 10th, 17th
Women’s Forum Wednesday, 11th
Special Espresso Coffee for Inhouse Residents
Friday, 12th
Last Day that Graduate House is open Friday, 20th
Chicken Tandoori
Lamb chops
Gourmet sausages
Vegi combo burger patties
Coleslaw
Garden Salad
Pavlova
Fruit Salad
**Vegetarian and vegan options available**
Friday, 7 th M arch 6:00 pm O nwards
The Graduate House Summer Welcome BBQ is held at the start of the new academic year to welcome new residents and returning residents. Members and their guests are welcome to join us!
See you at the courtyard and the dining room of Graduate House!
Resident Members FREE
Non-resident Members $17
Non-Members $22
RSVP by Friday, 28th February
Email: membership@graduatehouse.com.au
Phone: (03) 9347 3428, or come to the Reception
Twilight Lecture Series
2025
Thursdays
15th May (Honorary Professor Philomena Murray)
21st August (Dr Ross L. Jones)
16th October (Dr Ted Gott)
5.30pm for 6.00pm start
6.00pm - 7.00pm Lecture
Prices
Ticket: Members and non-members $20 (includes refreshments and lecture)
Virtual ticket: Members $10, non-members $15
You are welcome to stay for dinner after the lecture. Booking is required. (Members/Non-members rates apply for dinner meals)
2025 Twilight Lecture Series
This year the Twilight Lecture Series (first held from 2013-2016) returns, following the success of the program held in 2024. Stop in at the end of the day, chat over drinks and light refreshments and enjoy stimulating academic presentations; perhaps you might like to continue the conversation over dinner at Graduate House.
The subjects: Politics, History, Art
Our distinguished Speakers
May 15 – Honorary Professor Philomena Murray
Professor Philomena Murray is Australia's foremost academic expert on the European Union and she holds Australia’s only Personal Jean Monnet Chair (ad personam) awarded by the European Union. A former diplomat, she has run training courses on negotiating with the EU for the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade in Canberra. Her research interests are in refugee externalisation policies, comparative regional integration, Brexit, EU governance and legitimacy. She was Director of Comparative Network on Refugee Externalisation Policies, an international research network of seven universities, from 2018 to 2022. She received a National Carrick (Australian Learning and Teaching Council) Citation for Outstanding Contribution to Student Learning for pioneering the first European Union curriculum in Australia and leadership in national and international curriculum development.
August 21 – Dr Ross L. Jones
Ross has held honorary positions at the University of Melbourne, the University of Sydney and La Trobe University variously in Medicine, Law and History departments. He completed a PhD at Monash University on the eugenics movement in Victoria. In 2016 he was awarded the Redmond Barry Fellowship at the State Library of Victoria to write on the history of tuberculosis. Ross's research interests and publications range across medical and educational eugenics in Australia and the US and UK; the history of human anatomy, anthropology and race theory; the development of public education; medical biography and public health policies. Ross has also been regularly involved in all forms of media as a public intellectual, on screen and as a researcher, including for Who do you think you are? on SBS and documentaries for ABC Radio National.
October 16 – Dr Ted Gott
Dr Ted Gott is Senior Curator, International Art, at the National Gallery of Victoria (NGV), Melbourne. Ted began his career as Curator of Prints and Drawings at the NGV and has held roles as Curator of European Art at the National Gallery of Australia, Canberra, and Senior Curator at Heide Museum of Modern Art, Melbourne. He has published widely on Australian, British and French art and has curated and co-curated more than 25 exhibitions, including The Impressionists: Masterpieces from the Musée d’Orsay (2004), Kiss of the Beast: From Paris Salon to King Kong (2005), Modern Britain 1900-1960 (2007), Salvador Dalí: Liquid Desire (2009), Napoleon: Revolution to Empire (2012), Masterpieces from the Hermitage: The Legacy of Catherine the Great (2015), Degas: A New Vision (2016) and Van Gogh and the Seasons (2017). He received a knighthood from the French Government called the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, presented by French Ambassador Christophe Lecourtier, where he was recognised for his significant contributions to the arts and propagation of French culture.
The line up of speakers and diversity of topics promises an exciting series. Dates to reserve are 15th May, 21st August and 16th October. Watch for more details in our coming publications!
Organisations’ Patronage
We thank the following organisations for booking at Graduate House in November and December 2024
1964 MBBS Reunion Committee
AMA Arts
ASME Victorian Chapter
AURIN
Australian Academy of Technology and Engineering
ATSE
Australian Asian Association
Australian Professional Thermography Association Inc
Australian Psychological Society
Carlton Parkville Probus
Carlton Rotary
Centre for Actuarial Studies, Dept of Economics
Centre for Mental Health Nursing
CFMEU Manufacturing Division
Chancellery Research and Enterprise
Chancellery, Office of the Provost
Chief Operating Officer Portfolio (COO-P)
Dental Health Services Victoria
Department of Clinical Pathology
Department of Infrastructure Engineering
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Department of Nursing
Faculty of Education
Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry & Health Services
Faculty of Science
First Super
ForestWorks
Graduate Student Association
Institute of Senior Officers of Victorian Education Services
Medicolegal Group
Melba Group
Melbourne School of Population and Global Health
Mental Health First Aid
Mental Health First Aid Australia
Mental Health First Aid MHFA
MSPACE
Nutrition Society of Australia - Melbourne Regional Group
Order of St John
Order of St. John of Jerusalem Knights Hospitaller
Incorportated
Parkville Conference of St Vincent de Paul
Per Capita Inc.
Peter Doughty RACI
Research Innovation & Commercialisation
Researcher Developer Unit
Retired Senior Officers
Science Early Career Academic Network
Soroptimists International of Melbourne Inc.
Stroke Association of Victoria
The Graduate Union
The Institution of Civil Engineers Victoria Local Association
The Royal Melbourne Hospital
The University of Melbourne
The University of Melbourne Graduate Student Association
Vervoot Lab WEHI
Victorian State Secondary Past Principals' Association inc.
Compliments
“First class, no complaints. Rosie and her team were always helpful and anticipated our requirements for the event."
David Tait, Arcadis Australia Pacific Pty Limited
Graduate Union End of Year Celebration
Following last year's success, the end-of year party at Graduate House again combined two of our most popular GU collegiate events (the Chairman’s cocktail party and the Member's Christmas party) into one celebration, held in the main dining room. The party was attended by over 120 people who enjoyed a splendid range of canapes, drinks and Christmas treats in a convivial atmosphere.
The party was hosted by Chair of the Graduate Union Council, Natalie Gray who, in her welcome speech, said she was very happy to see the community gathered with a reinvigorated sense of festive cheer.
Vice-Chair Emeritus Professor Martin Comte OAM addressed the room and reintroduced the Graduate Union Lapel Pin design competition to the crowd
We were lucky enough to host the classically trained soprano, actor, MC and educator, Piera Dennerstein, who gave an exquisite performance. Piera has a history performing for 3MBS (Music Broadcasting Society of Victoria) Radio’s The Talent programme and at the 3MBS Marathon. Melbourne's premier classical music radio station 3MBS has hosted live performances in the past at Graduate House and hopes to in the future.
The administrative staff did an exemplary job of preparing Graduate House for the night, the talented culinary team ensured members enjoyed high quality refreshments, the function services team ensured a seamless supply of food and drinks throughout and the hospitality staff were as always, efficient and attentive. Thanks to everyone who attended and we look forward to seeing you in the New Year.
Graduate Union Lapel Pin Winning Design Announced
Graduate Union
Vice-Chair Martin Comte and RMIT PhD student Ingrid Tseng
At the End of Year Celebration on the 29th of November 2024, the Graduate Union Lapel Pin winner was announced.
Over twelve months ago, it came to the attention of Graduate Union Vice-Chair Emeritus Professor Martin Comte OAM, that the Graduate Union could benefit from a thoughtfully designed Lapel Pin. As mentioned in his announcement at the celebration last November, conversation is often begun by curious observers of a lapel pin, who ask, “What does your pin represent?”.
In “A Short History of The Graduate Union of The University of Melbourne” by Faye Broberg (2003), it’s written that for over 110 years, “graduates of the University of Melbourne have kept alive the spirit of fellowship and support of their alma mater.”
The formation of the University Club by Sir John Madden in 1901 inspired graduates to establish the Melbourne University (Graduates) Association in 1911 (later to become the Graduate Union) which would lead to the creation of Graduate House 50 years later, and to this day it remains an affiliated college of The University of Melbourne.
To honour the history and herald the future of The Graduate Union while providing an opportunity for philanthropy, we announced the competition for the design of a Lapel Pin (in gold plate, silver plate or mixed media) in the combined January and February newsletter of 2024.
It was written that the semi-finalists would each receive $500.00 and agree to produce a mock-up of the pin by the due date, which would be accompanied by an extra $200 to assist production costs. The winner of the competition would receive a grand prize of $2000.00.
The competition was open to any fine art/design student at the honours or postgraduate levels. After further consultation
with universities, students in RMIT’s Gold and Silversmithing programs at the honours and postgraduate levels were specially identified.
In September 2024, the semi-finalists (Ingrid Tseng, Michelle Stewart, Juliette Wehling Wrathall and Sue Buchanan) presented their designs and mock-ups to the panel of judges. Each of the submissions was impressive in its own right. One design and mock-up particularly encapsulated the vision and values of The Graduate Union: that by Ingrid Tseng. As a PhD student of technical and aesthetic excellence, she produced a pin that was the perfect size, appealing to a variety of tastes representing the broad demographic of The Graduate Union and Graduate House as well as our values of intellectual and academic pursuit, local and international exchange, hospitality, camaraderie and belonging.
Ingrid took inspiration from the symbol of the mortarboard (graduate hat) and the (red) location pin found on digital maps.
In Ingrid’s own words, “The graduate hat indicates that the union is renowned as the pre-eminent Australian membership association of graduates of universities from around the world. The red pin point is often used as a way to show travellers they have arrived at their destination. Within my design, the icon engages with the idea that members have arrived at their second home for living, meeting and learning within a vibrant and active collegium which advances education for the good of society.”
Thank you, Ingrid, for your wonderful contribution to The Graduate Union and Graduate House, congratulations on your winning Lapel Pin and may your ingenuity take you far in your design pursuits.
We hope to produce the pin in 2025 for our members to purchase.
Graduate Union Chair attends National Philanthropy Event
Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia, Her excellency the Honorable Ms Sam Mostyn AC and Graduate Union Chairperson
Natalie Gray
Graduate Union Life Member and Chair of the Graduate Union Council, Natalie Gray was one of 50 women who met with the Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia, Her excellency the Honorable Ms Sam Mostyn AC, at Government House in Canberra on Thursday, 21 November as part of the first roundtable discussion for the female giving movement, She Gives.
According to the She Gives campaign website, panellists Deborah Barlow, Carrie Bickmore, Tanya Hosch, and Sarah O’Brien shared “personal giving stories in an inspiring panel
discussion, moderated by She Gives founder, Melissa Smith.”
Padma Raman PSM Executive Director of the Office for Women at the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet was the MC of the event, which featured panel talks and roundtable discussions featuring major Australian women philanthropists and change-makers from diverse sectors and community organisations.
The article on the following page was written by Rich List Editor Yolanda Redrup in the Australian Financial Review on November 28, 2024.
Ms Sam Mostyn AC addressing attendees
When Paula McLean made a $1 million donation to the Stella Prize in 2021, she was faced with a tough decision – keep it to herself, or promote it in the hopes of inspiring more people to donate to women’s literature.
Until this point, Ms McLean – a former editor and the wife of ex-McKinsey and Company managing partner and private equity investor Rob McLean – had kept her philanthropy quiet. Like many other women, she had not been comfortable discussing wealth, or being in the spotlight.
“It wasn’t until … The Australian decided to feature that, that I had to think long and hard about my own public story and the fact that this gift was going to be in the papers.
“Women tend to shy away from talking about their own giving, and yet we know they play major roles in family foundations, and even just around the kitchen tables. It’s often women who say ‘we should really support X, Y and Z’.
“I struggled with that a great deal, but we also know it’s key to inspire more and greater giving, and it’s one of the things we want to change by celebrating women and getting them to share their stories.”
Ms McLean is one of 50 women who met with GovernorGeneral Sam Mostyn at Government House in Canberra
on Thursday, as part of the first roundtable discussion for the female giving movement, She Gives. The campaign is aiming to spotlight women’s philanthropy to help double the amount of giving in Australia by 2030. This includes not just money, but also people’s time.
Present were members of some of the country’s wealthiest families including Fiona Geminder, Kirsha Kaechele (who is married to MONA’s David Walsh), the Pratts, the Fox family, the Smorgon family, Nicola and Andrew Forrest’s Minderoo (which is now chaired by Allan Myers) and the Gandel Foundation.
The campaign comes at a time when Australian women stand to inherit $3.2 trillion as part of the intergenerational wealth transfer – 65 per cent of the total sum.
Ms McLean helped devise the campaign with Melissa Smith, CEO and founder of fundraising consultancy Noble Ambition, over a series of lunches at her home, stemming from their experience fundraising for Stella. She now sits on the She Gives advisory board.
”It was the first time we’ve had a truly female-led campaign, and it was successful,” Ms Smith said.
“It made us reflect on the power of women’s giving and [how to] give it the spotlight and attention it deserves.”
Tanya Hosch, Georgina Byron, Caitriona Fay, Natalie Egleton, Paula McLean, Governor-General Sam Mostyn, Michelle Lin, Melissa Smith, Kristy Muir and Amanda Miller attended the roundtable on Thursday.
Melissa Smith is leading the She Gives campaign. Rohan Thomson
Based on data from the Australian Taxation Office, only 53 per cent of Australians with a taxable income over $1 million give to charity compared with 90 per cent in the US.
Media monitor Meltwater collated the 100 most-read articles about philanthropy in the Australian media in 2023-24, and found that only 14 had a female philanthropist as the main figure. This was despite taxpayer data indicating women made more tax-deductible donations to charity than men.
Alongside McLean at the roundtable on Thursday, and part of the She Gives Advisory board, was Paul Ramsay Foundation CEO Kristy Muir.
Professor Muir, also a professor of social policy at UNSW Sydney Business School, developed a love for philanthropy at a young age.
She remembers sitting around her grandmother’s kitchen table discussing the “injustices of the world”. At the time, the big topics were First Nations native title rights and self-determination, the need for adequate social security and food insecurity.
At 13, she and her twin sister began volunteering for various disability support charities.
Now charged with managing the bulk of Paul Ramsay’s fortune, Professor Muir is focused on enabling kids, families and communities to thrive. The foundation was the third most generous in the rankings of the top 50 philanthropists for the 2023 financial year, giving away $174.4 million.
A medical magnate who never married and had no children, Mr Ramsay left the lion’s share of his $3 billion-odd fortune to charity when he died in 2014.
Professor Muir said he did not direct how his money be given away.
“It was a great gift, and an example of a love of humanity, while having humility and saying ‘I don’t necessarily know what the answers are, and I’m not going to prescribe what they should be’,” she said.
“Australians are generous people … but we can do much more.”
The She Gives roundtable discussions across Australia in the coming months will form a key source of data for the campaign’s final research report, which will be launched by the governor-general in late 2025.
Kristy Muir is CEO of the Paul Ramsay Foundation. Louie Douvis
Farewell Vincent J Mirabelli
The Graduate Union would like to thank past Chair of Council, Vincent J Mirabelli for his contribution to the Graduate Union. Mr Mirabelli resigned from Council due to moving abroad in late 2024. He was due to retire from Council after 9 years on Council in May 2025.
Mr Mirabelli joined the Graduate Union in 2014 and was elected to Council in June 2016. He was a member on each of the Graduate Union’s Committees, being Chair of the Membership and Marketing Subcommittee for 2 years. Mr Mirabelli was elected as Vice-Chair of Council in June 2018 and then Chair of Council in May 2020 until May 2023. As Chair of Council he was able to steer and support the Association through the Covid-19 pandemic.
The Graduate Union thanks Vincent J Mirabelli for his contribution to the success and survival of the Graduate Union and wishing him all the best in his endeavours, with the promise of always welcoming him back to Graduate House any time he is back in Australia.
The Margaret Watson Centenary Travelling Fellowship Returns in 2025
Last awarded in 2018, the Award has now been reinstated with generous support from the Watson family.
The award is named in honour of Margaret Watson, who began her teaching career after completing a Diploma of Education, which included some subjects towards an Arts degree. She was subsequently appointed as a foundation staff member of University High in Melbourne in 1910.
While teaching at University High, Margaret completed the extra subjects to graduate with a Bachelor of Arts in 1915. On marrying, as was the requirement of that era, Margaret left her teaching position in 1915 and became a tutor in Classics at The University of Melbourne.
The Margaret Watson Centenary Travelling Fellowship is in memory of Margaret Watson and is to recognise and celebrate the achievements of young female graduates.
This year's award of $3,000 will mark the 110th anniversary of Margaret Watson graduating in Arts at the University in 1915.
Applications are now invited from eligible residents with a closing date of April 1st. For specific eligibility criteria and to apply, please visit the Graduate Union website at this link: https://www.graduatehouse.com.au/live-here/ awards-and-opportunities/margaret-watson-award/
The successful candidate will receive their fellowship at the Annual General Meeting on Thursday, May 29 at Graduate House.
2018 awardee Juanjuan Wu has a Master of Arts of English Literature from Fudan University in Shanghai, where she penned papers on Aphra Behn, one of the first English women to earn a living by the pen, and the celebration of spinsterhood in Barbara Pym’s novels.
After graduating, and while working as a full-time editor for a publishing house, she began a research project on English women that journeyed to China from the 1860s to 1930s, which inspired her to apply for a PhD on the subject.
She applied to the University of Melbourne and was offered a Melbourne Research Scholarship. She commenced her PhD in 2017 in the School of Culture and Communication, and was a resident of Graduate House during her doctoral studies. The Margaret Watson Award enabled Juanjuan to travel to England to conduct documentary research on the diaries and journals of the women who were the subjects of her thesis, entitled “Gendered mobility, transcultural sociability, and women writing on China, 1895-1937”. After completing her PhD, Juanjuan was appointed in 2022 to a post-doc position at the prestigious Tsinghua University in Beijing. Early last year, Juanjuan and her husband, Henry, had a baby son called Yu Cheng.
More information on previous Margaret Watson Centenary Fellowship Awardees can be found on the website.
We look forward to receiving your applications.
End Of Year Fundraising Appeal
The focus for the Graduate Union 2024 End of Year Appeal is to advance the profile of the Graduate Union by engaging our membership through the Eminent Visiting Scholar and mentoring programs. Your gifts and donations to this End of Year Appeal are vital in supporting graduates with a commitment to lifelong education and a passion for the exchange of ideas.
Thanks to those who have contributed so generously to the Graduate Union in 2024. Your donations have helped us to run a mentoring program involving Graduate House residents and volunteers from the wider GU community. A large bequest from the estate of Graham and Yvonne McCredie will start our Eminent Visiting Scholars in Residence program next year (see November GU newsletter page 14). Another donation (anonymous) made possible the design competition for the Graduate Union Lapel Pin (see October Newsletter p. 14). With the generous support of the Watson family, the Margaret Watson travelling scholarship will be reinstated in 2025.
Next year will be an important year for the Graduate Union. Soon, there will be a major announcement regarding the Stage 1 building project. Discussions are also underway with some potential donors to support the Eminent Visiting Scholars program. The mentoring program, which we successfully introduced this year, will be operational again. Our 2024 End of Year Appeal will ensure that these two programs continue in coming years, and that our Advancement efforts can be expanded.
Advancement is based not only on philanthropy, bequests, and donations. It’s also based on people who give their time to promoting the Graduate Union. You will see on the reverse side that we are inviting members to volunteer their time as well as their donations to this important venture.
In completing the form on the reverse, please be assured that your support, however large or small, will be important to our future growth and not only in enhancing our profile for prospective members, but also in ensuring that we are able to engage with and offer more to our diverse national and international members.
You are also invited to contribute to our ongoing
• 110th Anniversary Appeal to improve common areas (celebrating the founding of our organisation in 1911).
• 60th Jubilee Appeal to improve accommodation (celebrating the opening of Graduate House to provide graduate accommodation).
My Contact Information
Title: Firstname : Surname:
Phone number: Mobile:
Email:
Address: (number, street name or Post Office box, suburb, state, postcode and country)
My Contribution
Other (please specify amount) $AUD
(All contributions of $2 or more are tax deductible)
Sometimes prospective donors may wish to discuss opportunities with the Chair of Council Natalie Gray (chairperson@graduatehouse.com. au) and/or the General Manager Daniel Clark (Daniel.clarke@graduatehouse.com.au) about how their donations or bequests can best be targeted to serve the future needs of the Graduate Union.
I would like to give a major donation/bequest and receive information about the Association’s giving opportunities.
I would like to volunteer my time in 2025 to the GU philanthropy program.
Acknowledgement
I wish to be named as a supporter. I wish to be an anonymous supporter.
In choosing to be named as a supporter, you are happy to be acknowledged (by first name and surname) for your donation in our publications.
Contact Us
donation over
To email your completed form: admingh@graduatehouse.com.au
To make a donation online: https://www.graduatehouse.com.au/give-here/end-of-year-fundraising-appeal/
Payment Options
Account Name: The Graduate Union of The University of Melbourne Inc. Bank: National Australia Bank BSB: 083 170
Account Number: 515 612 137
Swift Code: NATAAU3303M Description: 2024AnnualAppeal
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THE GRADUATE UNION
of The University of Melbourne Inc.
220 Leicester Street, Carlton, Victoria 3053, Australia
Telephone: +61 (0)3 9347 3428
Australian Business Number: 55 610 664 963
Incorporated Association Registration Number: A0023234B