Brentwood Community

 

A little Bit about the show:

Australia is a nation of dog lovers, but what happens when doggy bliss turns to chaos?

‘Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly Australia’ is an observational documentary series following the work of expert dog trainer, Graeme Hall, as he travels to Australia from the UK to test out his methods on unsuspecting pups. Graeme will scour our nation of 5 million dogs, to help those with the most strange and unusual behaviours. He’s helped more than 5000 people and their furry companions in the UK so now it’s time to face Australia!

 

The show is now in its third series and can be found here: https://10play.com.au/dogs-behaving-very-badly-australia  

 

APPLY HERE:

https://shortaudition.tv/Dogs-Behaving-Very-Badly-S3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

To begin this basketball journey we will be conducting tryouts at the Stonnington Sports Centre on Fridays and Saturdays. Through these tryouts every junior boy and girl who attends will be offered placement into our teams for our new never seen before domestic competitions, our representative squads or one of our training/development programs. 

Unlike other tryouts no player misses out, unless they choose to do so.

For schools that are interested, if we have enough interest from students at your school we will even form teams to represent your school in our competitions.

 For further details on these tryout sessions this please CLICK HERE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

STOPIT service

STOPIT is a new Victoria Police text notification service enabling commuters, including school students, to report any form of inappropriate behaviour that makes them feel uncomfortable, frightened or threatened on the public transport network.

 

How STOPIT works

The STOPIT service enables commuters to use their mobile phone to promptly, easily and discreetly report inappropriate behaviours.

 

To use the service, commuters simply text ‘STOPIT’ to 0499 455 455. This triggers an automated response that includes a link to where the commuter can provide more details about what’s just happened.

 

When people report these types of inappropriate behaviours, police can investigate and identify offenders to improve safety on public transport for everyone.

 

Parents and carers are encouraged to consider discussing the new service with students who travel on public transport. Students who use mobile phones outside of school hours are encouraged to save the STOPIT number in their mobile phone.

 

Please note, STOPIT is for reporting non-urgent incidents on public transport. Always phone 000 in an emergency.

 

For more information, refer to sexual and anti-social behaviour on public transport on the Victoria Police website.