Channon Craft Market NSW
- The market is the kind of place you would go to get an authentic North Coast experience - there's colour and life, live music, hippies, kids, families and people from all walks of life; the market reflects the true diversity of the values that many people in the Northern Rivers believe in.
The Channon Market - Byron Bay Hinterland
Held on the second Sunday of the month, the market was originally set up to trade and barter goods between members of the community and its creation also provided a meeting place for like-minded people to explore current environmental issues. The Channon Craft Market has grown enormously in size and reputation during the last 35 years.
Coronation Park is an ideal location for the market, with thousands of visitors entering the village for the day. Tourist buses come, bringing people from interstate and from overseas to experience this must do event while on their Northern Rivers visit.
The Channon Craft Market brings investment and employment to The Channon village, Lismore and surrounding areas. It enables over 250 stallholders to trade each month in a wide variety of goods which include art, craft, second hand, children's activities, fresh produce and therapeutic goods and services.
Channon Markets NSW
- The market is the kind of place you would go to get an authentic North Coast experience - there's colour and life, live music, hippies, kids, families and people from all walks of life; the market reflects the true diversity of the values that many people in the Northern Rivers believe in.
Channon Markets May 2006
Market Sunday at the Channon, New South Wales, Australia
At the end of the market day (usually around 4pm) the drumming would start, and go on until the market stalls were packed up, and most stall holders, tourists, and locals had left.
This was always my favourite part of the day.
CONTACT's Mavic Pro – Kiama Seaside Markets, NSW
Kiama's famous Seaside Markets are held on the third Sunday of every month, and on special other occasions, like today, Good Friday 2017. Kiama, New South Wales Australia. As seen from the CONTACT DJI Mavic Pro.
NSW Parliament Recognition on 15th August 2013 for Australian South Sea Islanders
Member for Sydney Alex Greenwich put forward a motion for debate on NSW Recognition for Australian South Sea Islanders. A candid insight to that process is shared at Sydney Ideas symposium....Sydney University.
Mr ALEX GREENWICH (Sydney) [10.32 a.m.]: I move:
That this House:
(1) notes 25 August 2013 as Australian South Sea Islander Recognition Day, marking 150 years since about 50,000 people on 62,000 indenture contracts from around 80 Pacific Islands were recruited or kidnapped to work in sugar cane fields where they were exploited;
(2) notes the Australian South Sea Islanders suffered inhumane treatment, the highest mortality rates of any immigrant group to Australia and mass deportations when the White Australia Policy was introduced;
(3) notes many of the 40,000 Australian South Sea Islander descendants who live in Australia remain marginalised and disadvantaged;
(4) notes thousands of Australian South Sea Islanders live in New South Wales but an official number has not been established;
(5) notes then Premier Carr's memorandum of understanding of 1995 called for adequate programs and services;
(6) acknowledges the Community Relations Commission's initiatives in relation to South Sea Islanders and requests the Government to liaise with the National Body for Australian South Sea Islanders in preparing a demographic, social and economic community profile; and
(7) acknowledges the contribution the Australian South Sea Islander community makes to New South Wales and its history in Australia.
THE CALL FOR RECOGNITION OF THE AUSTRALIAN SOUTH SEA ISLANDER PEOPLES: A HUMAN RIGHTS ISSUE FOR A 'FORGOTTEN PEOPLE'
Co-presented with Macleay Museum, Australian South Sea Islanders Port Jackson and Australian Association for Pacific Studies (AAPS)
20 August
2013 marks 150 years since the first of 55,000 Pacific Islander labourer's (known as Australian South Sea Islanders or 'ASSI') were brought to Australia between 1863-1901, partly by kidnapping and in slave-like conditions to develop the sugar cane, pastoral and maritime industries. In 1901 the new Federal Parliament passed an Act to deport the entire community as part of the White Australian Policy, reducing their numbers from 10,000 to just over 1,000, one of the cruelest acts in Australian history. The Islander community was devastated but the few who were able to remain gradually built up again over generations.
Over the past 20 years numerous community members have been involved in The call for recognition -- a community initiated movement seeking federal government recognition of this community as a disadvantaged ethnic identity within Australia. Diligent political lobbying by the descendants of these people begun by Faith Bandler AO in the 1970s, has created a momentum among state and federal government representatives for proper recognition and assistance of the Australian South Sea Islander community. They gained the support of the Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission (HREOC, 1992) and in 1994 HEROC findings bought about 1994 Commonwealth recognition as a disadvantaged ethnic group. Despite this, little has changed over the last twenty years although ASSI's suffer the same disadvantages as Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities and remain marginalised, facing the ongoing consequences of cultural kidnapping, identity, loss of family and severe lack of government services in education and well-being. We invite you to discuss this pertinent issue with a panel of representatives from current governments, historians and ASSI representatives to outline the present situation and plans that are in development for formal ongoing assistance to Australian South Sea Islander peoples.
The forum will be opened by ASSI.PJ patron Mrs Bonita Mabo AO.
The Channon Markets on The Peter Montgomery Show, Episode #55
The Channon Markets on The Peter Montgomery Show, Episode #55 In this vid are great scenes of The Channon Markets, interviews with market stall owners Olive and The Volcano, Paella Time, Leela Valley Leather, Monty's Fresh Strawberries and Bee Natural, and shots of The Hat Empire, Judy's Jams, Stainless Steel Rainwater Tanks, Raw Sugar Cane Juice - Making Sugar Cane Juice, Wild Chilli - Spice Up Your Life, The Rainbow Shop, Gas Bottle Letter Box Creatures.
Just to let you know what I'm up to these days. I now run Peter Montgomery Marketing which is a video marketing agency for local businesses.
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Hippies in Bangalow markets
Bangalow Markets 22 August 2010
Byron Bay
Byron Bay Nimbin Channon Markets YHA 2006
Nimbin Farmers Market
The Nimbin Farmers Market is on Wednesday at 3 till 6 PM next to the Post Office.
Amazing new local farmers market, launching out of the Blue Knob Farmers Market to help people in Nimbin eat their local food.
My Thanks to:
Blue Knob Farmers Market (check out Facebook)
Ben from Levity Gardens Foundation
Steph from ZoneOneBuyLocal.com.au/about-3/
& James from Tutti Fruity Farm
Echnida 20 july 2012
A young animal, sighted along the beach track.
24 Nimbin St, The Channon NSW 2480 | AuPropertyReport.Com
24 Nimbin St, The Channon NSW 2480
Property Type: residential land
Vacant land - The Channon
For more information
Byron Beachside Artisan Market Wednesday 8th January'14
Over 200 market stalls will festoon the Byron Bay foreshore at Main Beach on Wednesday 8th January,'14 to showcase the diversity and quality of local art, cuisine, craft, toys, clothing, live music and more.
The Byron Beachside Market's increasing popularity is a local reflection of a growing national and international demand for outlets where you can buy quality and affordable handmade products direct-from-the-artist/producer.
The focus and emphasis is authenticity, originality and sustainability.
There will be something for everyone with an array of quality sculpture, design, ceramics, glass, home wares, fashion, and delicious food. Stalls will also feature the range of services offered by our health and well-being practitioners.
It's an important platform for emerging, contemporary, independent artists, and makers of a huge variety of wares.
The Market will span half a kilometre along the foreshore of Byron's Main Beach and run from 8am to 4pm.
Come to enjoy the vibrant atmosphere with family and friends over a coffee, gourmet treats, brunch or lunch while you listen to some fabulous live music.
WEEKLY VLOG | Minyon Falls, The Channon Markets, Byron Bay
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Welcome to the weekly Vlog. I go to Byron Bay, Minyon Falls, The Channon Markets and lots more. Hope you’re all doing well x
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Byron Bay Brewery - The Stone & Wood Brewery
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The Stone & Wood Brewery Byron Bay - Music by:
As the original Byron brewery we built the Stone & Wood Brewery at the eastern tip of Australia, in a part of the world where people enjoy having a beer when relaxing after catching a wave, catching a band at the pub or just catching up with friends. It's that sort of place.
We brew beer for times like these, beers that the locals, and the growing number of craft beer drinkers around the country, and of course ourselves, as a Byron brewery, would find simply good to drink.
There's a lot to love about Byron Bay ... the beaches ... the music ... the people ... the pubs. These are just a few of the reasons why we brew and bottle our beer in one of the greatest places on earth. This little town in Northern New South Wales has influenced everything we do at Stone & Wood.
Not only has it helped shape our philosophy of trying to take things slowly and keeping it simple, but the natural beauty, on the edge of the Pacific Ocean, and the laid back vibe were the inspiration for our beers.
'Byron' is a destination for visitors from around the world and we're always grateful we get to call the place home.
The Tweed Naturally
A virtual tour of The Tweed - North Coast, New South Wales, Australia
Byron Bay Sunday Markets, Byron, Australia
A walk round of Byron Bay Sunday Market. Byron Bay's Community Market, held at the Butler Street reserve, is one of the best in the region. Covering several acres, the market offers a vast array of handcrafted wares, locally-grown produce, and artworks of every kind. It's best to get there early and allow a few hours to take in all the stalls, indulge in some fresh food and culture. Stallholders, in their eye-catching colourful splendour, are a spectacle in themselves. Rainbows, sparkles and angel wings seem to be the 'uniform', making you feel as if you truly are in a magical world.
Come and listen to some great bands as well as our featured busker. While you're there, enjoy hundreds of craft stalls as well as fresh local produce and delicious food and drink. There's plenty for the kids to do with candle making, face painting, tie dying and rides.
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The Happy Coach Byron Bay Nimbin Tour - by Grasshopper Travel
We have been running this tour for over a decade, and have family living around and operating businesses in Nimbin, so you can be assured we have the most experience in this field. Fred is considered a brother by the local elders of the Bunjalung tribe and is embraced by the remainder of the tribe as one of their own. All of this will ensure you enjoy the best Nimbin experience on offer. Our Happy Coach tour runs daily, with accommodation pick ups and a 10am main departure from the bus stop opposite Woolworths in Jonson street (only 100metres south of the main bus stop). When applicable the tour includes local craft markets in Bangalow and The Channon, as well seasonal swimming in Nimbin, free of charge, at their fabulous community pool- meters away from where lunch is served, so if it's hot bring your swimmers!! After departing Nimbin, we'll bring you home the most direct route and stop to enjoy a beautiful scenic view at a lookout over Byron bay. We will have you back in time to enjoy the afternoon and sunset in Australia’s most easterly town.
Byron Bay Markets
Byron Bay Markets
On weekends the Byron Bay region comes alive with markets. Grassy fields and gravel carparks are transformed into places of creativity and culture. From locally grown fresh produce to handmade crafts, there's something for everyone.
Strolling through the market stalls on a sunny weekend morning, your ears are likely to be met with music of the region. From buskers and local bands, to handmade coconut chimes, the rhythm of the marketplace is everywhere you turn. As you walk through the colourful array of local stalls, there are samples of freshly grown produce to tempt your tastebuds and handmade items that can't be found elsewhere.
The market places are a place of entertainment for the whole family where an entire morning can easily be filled. Adults can indulge in a relaxing full body massage, or a cup of freshly ground organic coffee. Kids can have their faces painted in the design of their delight, or tryout handcrafted toys at the friendly stalls. For those who love shopping there are unique products such as felt slippers with curled toes, animals made from discarded cutlery and leather shoes that are cut to fit your foot and made before your eyes. While browsing through the local goods, don't be afraid to have a chat to the stallholders. It's a unique opportunity to get a smidgen of insight into the town and surrounding areas.
Under the comfort of a tree, enjoy the flavours of the region. There are a number of shady places to sit and eat the local cuisine. From organic vegetarian burgers to chicken satays, the range of food will suit everyone. For those with a sweat tooth, there's fruit ice cream made to order and locally produced sugarcane juice.
Brunswick Heads Markets
On the first Saturday of each month the Brunswick Heads markets are on. Just twenty minutes north of Byron Bay, these waterside markets overlook the stunning Brunswick River. They occur on the riverbank in Memorial park and are just a short walk to the local shops and cafes.
Byron Bay Markets
The first Sunday of monthly is the Byron Bay markets. Held in the Butler Street Reserve, they're an easy stroll from the town's centre, just across the railway line. These markets are a great break from Byron's beaches and reveal another side of the town's personality.
The Channon Markets
The Channon Markets are held on the second Sunday of each month. Located just over an hour inland of Byron Bay, they showcase the rural beauty of the Lismore area. Held in The Channon's Coronation Park, they're a 'make it, bake it, grow it' market with a special emphasis on local products.
Alstonville Markets
The Alstonville markets are also held on the second Sunday of every month. They're just forty minutes southwest of Byron Bay in the heart of the region's farmland. They specialise in home grown and local produce and occur in the Alstonville Showgrounds.
Lennox Head Markets
On the second and fifth Sunday of each month, the Lennox Head markets are on. Held near Lake Ainsworth at the end of town, they're just across from Lennox's Seven Mile Beach. An easy twenty minutes south of Byron Bay, the coastal location gives these markets a seaside atmosphere.
Mullumbimby Markets
The Mullumbimby markets are held on the third Saturday of every month. Just twenty minutes north of Byron, they take place at the end of Stuart Street in the heart of the town. Overlooking the Richmond River, they're alongside the Heritage Museum, which is only open during market hours.
Uki Markets
The third Sunday of each month is the Uki markets. Just under an hour northwest of Byron through spectacular mountain scenery, they're held in the Uki Village Buttery. Next to a river and under the shade of forest trees, these markets showcase the town's culture, including indigenous dances and the locally famous Perch Creek Jug Band.
Nimbin Markets
The Nimbin markets are on the third and fifth Sunday of each month. A little over an hour west of Byron Bay, they're held at the Nimbin Community Centre on Cullen Street. The marketplace is a leafy clearing surrounded by trees, showing off the natural beauty of the area.
Bangalow Markets
The fourth Sunday of each month is the Bangalow markets. Held in the Bangalow showgrounds, they're locally renowned for their beauty. Large, old trees tower over the stalls creating a shady utopia beneath. Fifteen minutes inland from Byron, they are easy to get to, rich in local culture and among the biggest around.
BYRON BAY :
00:00:05 Byron Bay
00:00:06 Byron Bay Market
00:00:08 Nimbin Market
00:00:10 Craft Markets
00:00:12 Local Produce
Byron Bay