Check out our graphic design and print portfolio

GRAPHIC DESIGN & PRINTING

PORTFOLIO, PRICELIST & FAQs Lisa Hatton (Printing) Ext 8131 Felicity Cantrill (Graphic Design) Ext 8953

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GRAPHIC DESIGN & PRINTING FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Q: WHY USE COUNCIL’S DESIGN AND PRINT SERVICE? A:

1. Keeping it in-house: Our team understands Council’s communication style and can deliver an internally approved, professional result.

2. Convenient - We’re just above the library and best-placed to receive your raw info, talk about your requirements, and be able to share even large document proofs on internal drives.

3. Priced to your budget - Our rates for both design and print are extremely competitive, saving you up to 80% off what you would pay if outsourcing, of using our in-office photocopier.

4. Better use of staff time - Why spend time remembering how to use those little-used sections of Word/Publisher, then stand next to a photocopier for hours? We deliver a more attractive design and then handle the printing as well.

Q: WHAT KIND OF GRAPHICS DO YOU DESIGN, AND WHAT

KIND OF PRINTING DO YOU DO?

A:

We design mostly for print - anything from forms to stickers, logos to multi-page documents - and most of this is printed in-house. We also can design graphics for use on digital media - Facebook, email signatures etc.

If you’re unsure if we can help you with something, just call or email and we’ll be happy to point you in the right direction.

Q: WHAT’S THE POINT OF THE INTRANET REQUEST FORM? A: There are a couple of advantages to filling out a request form.

The first is that it will prompt you to think about the scope of the project, and what you need us to do. The second is that the submission ID generated when you submit a graphic design request is used to track your job, which makes it easier for us to find if you need changes made or re-prints in the future.

Q: HOW DO I FILL OUT A REQUEST FORM? A:

First, go to the intranet home page, then click ”GRAPHIC DESIGN REQUEST” (the brightly-coloured button on the left-hand side of the page). This will bring up a form with a few questions you’ll need to complete. While all the fields are marked “required” you really only need to give us the relevant information. For example, if there is no appropriate Trim document, fill this in with N/A, or if you do not know how many of something you wanted to print yet, you may put TBA. If you have many items you need designed for one event, or in a similar style, (for example many flyers for events happening for Youth Week, or a DL flyer and A3 poster and advertisement designed for one event) you need to only submit one form, and we can file all the jobs under that one sumbission ID number.

Please note that we will give estimates rather than quotes for design work, and printing will be quoted separately.

Q: WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? A:

Once we have received your request, we will contact you if we need to clarify anything with you. If you have indicated you requite a quote, we will send you one and ask for your approval before stating. When all the information is provided, we will start working on your design, and email you through a proof. Then changes can be made, and once the design has been approved, printing and/or distribution can commence.

Q: CAN I MEET WITH YOU TO DISCUSS MY PRINTING

AND/OR DESIGN NEEDS?

A:

Of course! Call us if you’d like to make an appointment and we’ll endeavour to make a time that suits to meet you, and discuss options of completing your project. You can do this either before or after submitting your request, but if you have lots of questions, before might be best.

This is just a basic overview of what we do here in the printery.

If you have any questions at all, don’t hesitate to contact us by email, or on the extensions below: Felicity (Graphic Design) on 8953 OR Lisa (Printing) on 8131

GRAPHIC DESIGN & PRINTING PRICE LIST

A4

STANDARD PAPER

Single-sided Double-sided

A4

Black & white 11 cents 13 cents

Colour 18 cents 27 cents

STANDARD PAPER

Single-sided Double-sided

A3

Colour 12 cents 21 cents

CARD STOCK

Single-sided Double-sided

A3

Black & white 4 cents 6 cents

Black & white 9 cents 12 cents

Colour 24 cents 42 cents

CARD STOCK

Single-sided Double-sided

GRAPHIC

$60 per hour

Black & white 27 cents 30 cents

DESIGN:

Colour 42 cents 60 cents

Other stock (paper) is available upon request, if you have any special requirements, contact Lisa for options and availability.

Trimming, stapling and folding are at no extra cost.

If you require a quote, please contact us.

As design work is charged at an hourly rate, we can only give you an estimate of the amount of time it will take to complete the job. The more information you can give us, the more accurate the estimate will be.

OUR NEW AND IMPROVED MAYORAL STATIONERY. Elegant yet practical, the new look certificates and Mayoral invites are now printed on linen textured card stock.

Manami Sugasaki H AS B E E N M A D E A N

Honorary Citizen O F O R A N G E , N SW, AU ST R A L I A - F E B R UA RY 2 0 1 7 -

M AYO R

SISTER CITIES CHAIRPERSON

CrChris Gryllis JP LM

135 - 137 Byng Street, Orange NSW, 2800 Phone: 02 6393 8000 Email: council@orange.nsw.gov.au www.orange.nsw.gov.au

D e s i g n e d a n d p r i n te d i n - h o u s e by O ra n g e C i t y C o u n c i l

Cr John DavisOAM

D e s i g n e d a n d p r i n te d i n - h o u s e by O ra n g e C i t y C o u n c i l

T H E M AYO R O F O R A N G E

Councillor John Davis OAM

C O R D I A L LY I N V I T E S YO U TO A C I V I C R E C E P T I O N TO H O N O U R

2 0 1 7 G N O O B L A S C L A S S I C C A R S H OW G U E S T S :

Spencer Martin & Phil Brock S AT U R DAY 1 8 T H F E B R UA R Y 5 . 0 0 P M TO 6.00PM

ORANGE C I V I C T H E AT R E G R O U N D F LO O R F OY E R

FINGER FOOD AND DRINKS WILL BE P R OV I D E D C AS UA L AT T I R E

R SV P BY W E D N E S DAY 1 5 F E B R UA RY r b u t l e r @ o ra n g e . n sw.g ov. a u • 0 4 3 8 2 5 5 3 9 6

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THE MUSEUM’S UP LATE OPENING This A3 poster and DL flyer was designed for the younger demographic, and features the specific shade of orange used in the museum’s logo.

image: @photosbymrcorey

Visit Orange Regional Museum after dark for our first UP LATE opening: Local music, food and wine mixed with a little local history Featuring: STEVE SOMMERVILLE, HAYLEE GALLAGHER, THE CROOKED MILE and THE HONEYDRIPPIN’ MUDSKIPPERS

Friday 19 May, 6pm-10pm $10 per person | Includes drink on arrival | 18+ only Tickets available online: orangemuseum.com.au/uplate

For more information, phone: 02 6393 8444

Visit Orange Regional Museum after dark for our first UP LATE opening: Local music, food and wine mixed with a little local history

Friday 19 May 6pm-10pm

image: @photosbymrcorey

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APPLICANT DETAILS Name: Organisation: Address: Suburb:

Postcode:

Phone:

Mobile:

Email: Website: Facebook: Instagram: Twitter:

EVENT DETAILS Event Name: Location/Venue *subject to availability:

Please note that all venues are subject to usage fees as stated in Orange City Council’s Fees and Charges.

Event Date/s:

Event Time/s:

Bump in date and time:

Bump out date and time:

Describe the main purpose of your event:

Is the event likely to be an ongoing event?

Will your event be open to the public?

Expected event attendance. Participants:

Spectators:

Will you charge an entry fee for this event?

Any event held on Council land or premises must be conducted in accordance with Section 68 of the Local Government Act 1993.

ORANGE CITY COUNCIL

135 - 137 Byng Street, Orange NSW, 2800 PO Box 35, Orange NSW, 2800 Phone: 02 6393 8000 Facsimile: 02 6393 8199 Email: council@orange.nsw.gov.au www.orange.nsw.gov.au

EVENT APPLICATION FORM

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NEW COUNCIL FORMS Forms are one of Council’s most used documents, and this 7 page Events Application Form is a fantastic example of the way in which your ordinary forms can be transformed - and the best part? They’re interactive, so the finished PDF can be filled out on your computer.

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PECKHAM FAMILY

PRICE LIST

The Peckham family are descendants of the Tubba-Gah Wiradjuri people from the Dubbo area.

The family have been involved in producing Aboriginal arts and crafts for well over 30 years.

Large (size goes here) $10.00 Medium (size goes here)

The artwork is the creation of Kim, Teresa and Rod Peckham.

Kim Peckham remembers : “My father painted in an old shed and I would watch while he painted, and in time he encouraged me to paint and would show me traditional styles and techniques. In particular we used to paint x-ray style depicting the animals.”

Small (bookmark size) $25.00

All pieces are hand-painted and unique.

The artists’ father was an elder in the Wiradjuri tribe and their mother is an elder from the Worimi tribe. Both tribes are in the NSW region. The Wiradjuri tribal region is a large inland area directly west of present day Sydney.

The Worimi tribal region is a smaller coastal area north of Sydney.

Kim Peckham

Teresa Peckham

Julie Armstrong on 0431 124 283

Their parents have provided the family with a firm grounding in Aboriginal art techniques, that the artists have used and incorporated into their own styles and into their paintings.

Teresa is a descendant of the Wiradjuri and Worimi peoples of NSW. Teresa has grown up in a family of seven children.

She is the eldest daughter and has been producing Aboriginal art for over 25 years. Teresa’s parents have provided the grounding for Teresa in the use of colours and this has formed her work, along with contemporary styles of art.

Teresa has produced on canvas and has also painted on didgeridoos and wooden implements such as clap sticks and boomerangs. Teresa’s embrace of painting can be clearly seen in her art.

The paintings produced

by Teresa carry the name Wiradjuri/Moorrby as her signature.

For more information, Rodcontact: Peckham

Kim was born in Dubbo NSW in 1956. When he was younger he used to help his father go into the bush to collect timber to make didgeridoos, boomerangs, spears and other traditional Aboriginal implements. His father painted in an old shed and Kim would watch while he painted. In time he encouraged Kim to paint and would show him traditional styles and techniques. In particular the father and son used to paint in x-ray style, depicting the animals in a skeletal style.

The artist’s father was an elder in the Wiradjuri tribe, and his mother an elder from the Worimi tribe. Both tribes are in regional NSW. The Wiradjuri tribal region is a large inland area directly west of present day Sydney. The Worimi tribal region is a smaller coastal area north of Sydney.

Rod is the fourth child of seven in the family. His love of art comes from his mother and father, who along with his older siblings taught him to paint.

Over the years Kim’s style of painting continues to evolve as he incorporates more contemporary styles into his work. Although his art may change the subject matter will always remain constant.

LOCAL ARTISTS ON SHOW As part of our commitment to supporting the community, above is a point of sale poster and artist biographies, to be used in the Visitors Information Centre to promote the sale of some fantastic local Indigenous art.

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rina Hausia 63938628 (must register) March 31 to April 9

Skate School

SAVE THE DATE(S): 2017 il Lomas Skate Park, Warrendine St ust have parental/carer form signed 1. Youth HQ Opening

In partnership with Orange City Council’s YAC PCYC is opening their Youth Headquaters (HQ) When: 31 March 2017, 6pm start Cost: Free Where: Orange PCYC – Seymour St Contact: Geoff/ Dave PCYC 63602249 or Katrina 63938628

2. YACKERS – Relay for Life Team

Come and join the YAC Relay for Life team and walk for a great cause. Must register with Katrina Hausia.

When: 1 and 2 April Cost: Free Where: Waratahs Sports Oval Contact: Katrina Hausia 63938628

6. Yindyamarra Cup – Respect each other, bringing the community together

Action packed touch football festival with novelty events, jumping castles, face painting, all leading up to the main event – Community VS Emergency Services touch football game.

Where: Anzac park When: 8 April Time: 10am start main game 2:00pm Cost: Free Contact: Katrina Lane 0432825653

rina Hausia 63938628 3. Tie Dye a T-Shirt

7. Art Kraze

Provides a chance for young people who love art to express themselves creatively in a fun environment while learning about portrait drawing.

When: 8 April Where: Orange Regional Museum Time: Primary 10:00 – 11:00, Secondary 11:15-12:15 Cost: Free Contact: Katrina Hausia 63938628 (must register)

Come and Try Gala day Learn the craft of tie dyeing and create your very own tie dyed t-shirt When: Monday 3rd of April, 4pm-5pm Where: Orange Regional Art Gallery, Byng Street Cost: Free Contact: Must register with Katrina Hausia on 63938628

il, 9.30 start. ge Netball Courts Pcyc 4. The secret life of job seekers

Explore the secrets of successful job hunters!

When: 6 April, 3-5pm.

Where: TAFE Student Hub TAFE Campus March Street, Orange Contact: Marissa Clift Skillset Youth Connect 0428 056 093 youthconnect@skillset.com.au FB: skillsetyouthconnect

8. Totem Skate School

When: 9 April Where: John Lomas Skate Park, Warrendine St Cost: Free must have parental/carer form signed on day Contact: Katrina Hausia 63938628

WE PUT THE “YOU” IN “YOUTH” This A4 flyer was designed for National Youth Week, and features a newly created logo for the Youth Action Council.

The flyer was distributed electronically, and used in school newsletters, while the YAC logo will be used on T-Shirts.

9. Netball Come and Try Gala day When: 9 April, 9.30 start.

Where: Orange Netball Courts Pcyc Cost: Free All ages, team and individual registrations accepted Contact: Katrina Hausia 63938628

m and individual registrations 5. Cinema Under the Stars

Uniting have organised a free fun family night of jumping castles, fairy floss, face painting, food, services and a movie under the stars Where: Newman Park When: 7 April 4pm activites, 7pm movie starts Cost: Free Contact: Sam Nelson 63911700

rina Hausia 63938628

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Ploughmans Valley and North Orange Dual Water Scheme

FACT SHEET Your guide to using water from our wetlands

Orange City Council is about to turn on the Ploughmans Valley & North Orange Dual Water Scheme.

Getting used to two types of water at home

This is an important initiative which aims to reduce consumption of drinking water in the Ploughmans Valley & North Orange area by 40%. Instead of using drinking-water, the change will let residents use stormwater collected from our city’s wetlands to irrigate their gardens and flush their toilets.

How is the water in the dual water scheme different?

There are two different kinds of water to be used in the two separate sets of pipes in the dual water system.

Potable Water:

The water which flows from your kitchen taps and your baths/showers is sourced from from Suma Park dam. From the dam, it is pumped to the Orange Water Treatment Plant on Icely Road where it is highly-treated to Australian industry water standards to produce drinking-quality water. It is then pumped to reservoirs and households through pipelines.

Non-potable water:

The water which flows from your purplecoloured outdoor taps and into your toilets is sourced from Orange’s network of wetlands and the Ploughmans Creek & Blackmans Creek stormwater harvesting scheme. From the wetlands and stormwater harvesting schemes, it is pumped to the stormwater storage ponds near the Narrambla Industrial Estate where sediments can settle. It is then sent to nearby treatment facilities which includes ultra-violet (UV) light treatment delivering high-quality water, that is fit for use on lawns and for flushing toilets. It is then pumped through a separate system of reservoirs and pipelines to residents in the Ploughmans Valley and North Orange areas.

It’s important to understand that the high-quality stormwater that comes from the purple-taps, is safe for most outdoor uses and low contact uses such as watering gardens and hosing down.

What you need to do

This water is not treated to drinking-water quality standard and so shouldn’t be used for: • drinking, • filling water bottles, • food preparation,

It’s important that your children and any visitors to your home understand what’s different about the water that comes from your outdoor purple-coloured garden tap.

If you do accidentally drink it, don’t panic.

The likelihood of falling ill is extremely low because this water is thoroughly treated and monitored to assure its high quality.

To make it simpler to identify water from our wetlands and stormwater harvesting schemes, the purple-coloured water taps at your house must also be marked with a sign which states: ‘ Recycled Water : Do Not Drink’. Be sure not to remove these signs, or paint over them.

The term ‘Recycled Water’ is a water industry standard term which covers water from a number of different sources. In Orange it means the water from wetlands and stormwater harvesting schemes. In other communities these signs can be also used for recycled water which comes from wastewater treatment plants. Water from Orange’s wastewater treatment plant is not used in the dual water system.

• dishwashing • bathing or showering or • filling swimming pools.

It’s best to minimise exposure to the purple-tap water as far as practicable, just as a precaution, but don’t be concerned if you become occasionally sprayed with the water or accidentally swallow small amounts of water, for example by playing in sprinklers or getting caught in backsplash or sprays.

Outdoor water taps While every house in the Ploughmans Valley and North Orange areas is required to have the non-potable water connected to at least one purple-coloured outdoor tap, many houses have also installed additional outdoor taps which are connected to the drinking-quality, potable water supply.

The combination of purple-coloured taps and permanently-fixed Recycled Water signs make it clear when the non-potable water is being used.

When a swimming pool is being filled or children are playing under a sprinkler, only outdoor taps which use drinking-quality water should be used.

Your water bill The turning-on of the dual water scheme should not affect your water bill.

For a number of reasons, including the significant cost of constructing a second system of water mains, and not imposing different charges on residents in different sections of Orange, Orange City Council has decided to charge residents the same amount for both potable and non-potable water.

Your toilets It’s estimated that around 10 – 15% of all water used in the home is used to flush your toilets. Rather than use highly treated drinking water to flush toilets, it makes sense to use the water from our wetlands and stormwater harvesting schemes. There are also environment benefits in reducing the demand on our traditional water supply sources.

FACT SHEETS

Ploughmans Valley and North Orange Dual Water Scheme

FREQENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Your guide to using water from our wetlands

A well designed fact sheet or brochure is a great way of conveying information to the public.

Q: Do Orange’s water restrictions apply to the dual water scheme?

A: Yes. Orange’s water restrictions are about encouraging the community to use water wisely. The restrictions about watering gardens in the morning and evening on alternate days are about making our water supply last as long as possible. These restrictions apply to both sources of water. See the council website for the latest information about water restrictions.

Q: Can I wash my car with water from the purple tap?

A: Yes. The water from the dual water scheme is treated to a level which removes sediments and other impurities and can be used for washing cars.

Q: Should I use an outdoor purple-coloured tap to fill or top-up my swimming pool?

A: No. Swimming pools should only be filled or topped-up with potable drinking water. While chemicals

These pages are from a four page document which was sent directly to residents benefiting from the new Dual Water Scheme.

are added to backyard swimming pools, industry standards require that drinking water is used.

Q: Can my children play under a backyard sprinkler attached to a purple tap?

A: It’s best to minimise exposure to the non-potable water as far as practicable, just as a precaution, but

don’t become unduly concerned if you become occasionally sprayed with the water or accidentally swallow small amounts of water by playing in sprinklers.

Q: What happens during periods of dry weather when there isn’t much stormwater run-off or flow from the wetlands? Will water still flow from my purple-tap?

A: Yes. When stormwater isn’t available, the water supply to the dual water system (purple taps and

toilets) will be supplemented by drinking quality water until weather conditions improve.

Q : What if I accidentally drink the water from an outdoor purple tap?

A: If you do accidentally drink it, don’t panic. The likelihood of falling ill is extremely low because this water is thoroughly treated and monitored to assure its high quality.

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ORIGINS OF TUBEROUS BEGONIAS

Begonias are endemic to rainforests in South America where they are now considered endangered in the wild. The name ‘begonia’ was given to this genus to honour Michel Begon (1638-1710), an amateur French botanist who collected begonias from Santo Domingo while stationed there with the French Navy.

Tuberous begonias were discovered later by an Englishman, Richard Pearce in 1864.

FEBRUAR Y UNTIL

B LOW E

S CONS E

R VAT O R

L APRIL

Y - COO K PA R K

begonia display

CLIMATE

Tuberous begonias prefer a mild summer climate and are intolerant of high temperatures or very high humidity levels.

The best areas in Australia to grow tuberous begonias are Tasmania, south-eastern Australia, the mild coastal areas of southern New South Wales and cooler elevated areas such as Orange.

CULTURE

Tuberous begonias grow best in partial shade or filtered sunlight. Exposure to excessive sunlight can result in burnt flowers and leaves.

Too much shade results in foliage that is very lush with few flowers. The tubers go into dormancy through the winter months and are re-potted in spring. During the growing season the tuberous begonias are staked, tied regularly, flowers are staked individually and plants are watered on an individual basis, with pests and diseases controlled as required.

HISTORY

Alf Blowes, who was Mayor of Orange, showed interest in Begonias and was instrumental in the building of the Conservatory in 1934.

The first begonias were donated by the City of Ballarat from the Ballarat Gardens.

For further information: FREECALL 1800 069 466

Cook Park is open every day of the year from 7.30 until dusk. Bus groups welcome.

DL FLYERS This double-sided DL flyer was designed in our Visit Orange branding style, printed on the silk finish stock and trimmed to allow a full-page image of the begonias to shine.

We think it’s almost as pretty as the begonia display itself.

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WE’VE GOT OUR HEADS IN THE (WORD) CLOUDS These word cloud artworks use eclectic typography to bring to life local areas.

The above was used as a mural in the Local Studies room at the library, and the other (left) on souvenirs now for sale at the Visitors Information Centre.

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EVERY CHILD NEEDS SOMEONE OLDER TO LOOK AFTER THEM AT THE POOL.

SHOW YOU CARE, WALK THEM INSIDE.

It’s a rule : All children under 12 years of age must be supervised at all times by a responsible person who is 16 years of age or older.

It’s a rule : If you are leaving your child at the pool to be supervised by another person, you must walk in with them to hand them over personally.

INFORMATIVE AQUATIC CENTRE SIGNAGE A firm yet friendly reminder of the rules at the pool, this series of corfflute signage is on display at the Orange Aquatic Centre. Yes - large format printing can be catered for too, through our signage department at the depot.

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OR A

NGE CIT Y COUNCIL

P R E S E NT S

house keeping • Have fun at this family friendly alcohol-free event • Children can ride free on the merry-go-round. It will stop when the Carols performances start

SATURDAY 10 TH DECEMBER 2016 7PM NORTH COURT CIVIC CENTRE

• Glow stix available to buy • First Aid and lost children: Please visit the St John’s Ambulance area

Program & Song Book

• Please keep the stage free for our performers and ensure your children keep away from the rails, equipment and electrical wires

• Portable toilets are provided for you on the western side of the North Court grassed area.

Accessible toilets are opposite the library • In the case of an Emergency, please go to the assembly area at the March Street end of North Court • Santa and friends are making a special guest appearance tonight

Donations from this evening’s event will go towards the Orange Community Christmas Day luncheon

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4

Designed and printed in-house by Orange City Council.

Designed and printed in-house by Orange City Council

WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS... ...And a book full of songs!

Wishing you and your families all the joys and happiness of the festive season. May you be blessed with peace, love and joy.

Merry Christmas

Lovingly created for the 2016 Carols

By Candlelight, these pages from the Program and Song Book are a shining example of our ability to create multipage documents right here at the printery.

Please feel free to pass on your feedback about tonight’s Carols by Candlelight event. We would love to hear from you!

135 - 137 Byng Street, Orange NSW, 2800 PO Box 35, Orange NSW, 2800 Phone: 02 6393 8000 Facsimile: 02 6393 8199 Email: council@orange.nsw.gov.au www.orange.nsw.gov.au Facebook: www.facebook.com/orangecitycouncil 18

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