text:
Calgary City Council
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Calgary City Council
Type
Type
City Council
History
New session started
November 2017
Leadership
Mayor of Calgary
Naheed Nenshi
Since October 25, 2010
Structure
Seats
15
Committees
Boards, Commissions and Committees
Elections
Last election
October 16, 2017
Next election
October 2021
Motto
Onward[1]
Meeting place
Calgary Municipal Building[2]
Website
www.calgary.ca
The Calgary City Council is the legislative governing body that represents the citizens of Calgary. The council consists of 15 members: the chief elected official, titled the mayor, and 14 councillors. Naheed Nenshi was elected mayor in October 2010 as the city's 36th. Each of the 14 councillors represent one of the city's 14 wards.
Contents
[hide]
1 Elections
2 Governing system
2.1 Financing
3 History
3.1 Mayor
3.2 Councillors
4 Wards, communities and councillors
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
Elections[edit]
The mayor of Calgary is elected through a citywide vote by all eligible voters. The mayor represents the interests of the city as a whole. The councillors are elected by the constituents of each ward. The councillors represent the interests of their respective wards. The mayor and councillors hold the office for 4-year terms. The last municipal election was held on October 16, 2017.
Governing system[edit]
This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Calgary's City Council is a council-policy committee system. The Council establishes its policies for governing the city based on information provided by four standing policy committees:
Planning and Urban Development
Transportation and Transit
Utilities and Corporate Services
Community and Protective Services
These committees meet once every month at City Hall and are composed of councillors and are responsible for approving and recommending policies to City Council. The general public is invited to the committee meeting to make presentations. Any decisions that come out of these meetings need final approval from the Council as a whole.
There are also a number of civic committees, boards, and authorities that help to create policies in specialized areas, such as parking, the preservation of heritage sites and buildings, and planning and development matters. These civic committees, board and authorities consist of citizens and one or more alderman.
City Council meets three Mondays every month in the Council Chambers at the Calgary Municipal Building. Two meetings are regular Council meetings, where issues from the four policy committees are discussed. The third meeting is a public hearing, where planning matters are generally discussed. Citizens do not address Council during the two regular meetings, however the public hearings are designed for the citizens to speak directly with their elected aldermen regarding specific issues.
Financing[edit]
The city had an operating budget of $2.1 billion for 2007, supported 41% by property taxes. $757 million in property taxes are collected annually, with $386 million from residential and $371 million from non-residential properties.[3] 54% of the budget is spent for wages of the 13,043 city employees and expeditures. The average Calgary household pays approximately $2,100 per year in city tax.[4]
History[edit]
Mayor[edit]
From 1823 to 1923, mayoralty elections were held annually. A plebiscite held in 1923 increased the term in office for the mayor from one to two years. In 1968, the Municipal Act increased the term in office by one year, for a total of three years. In 2013, the term for mayor was amended in the Local Authorities Election Act to 4 years.[5][6]
Councillors[edit]
From 1884 to 1886, four councillors were selected from the town. In 1894, Calgary was divided into three wards, increasing the number of councilors to six. Three aldermen represented each ward. In 1906, a fourth ward was created, bringing the total number of aldermen to 12. From 1914 to 1960, aldermen were elected from across the city for two-year terms, dismantling the ward system. A plebiscite in 1960 re-established the ward system in the city. Six wards were established, each represented by two aldermen. In 1976, the number of wards expanded to 14 (current number) with one alderman representing each ward for three years. On December 14, 2010, council voted to change the title to councillor, which took effect in the October 2013 election.[7] In 2012 the Local Authorities Election Act was amended to increase the term length to 4 years.[8][9]
Wards, communities and councillors[edit]
Ward
Councillor
Terms in office
Communities
Ward 1
Ward Sutherland 2013–present
(2 terms) Bowness, Crestmont, Greenwood/Greenbriar, Montgomery, Rocky Ridge, Scenic Acres, Silver Springs, Tuscany, University Heights, University of Calgary, Valley Ridge, Varsity
Ward 2
Joe Magliocca 2013–present
(2 terms) Arbour Lake, Citadel, Evanston, Hamptons, Hawkwood, Kincora, Nolan Hill, Ranchlands, Royal Oak, Sage Hill, Sherwood
Ward 3
Jyoti Gondek 2007–present
(1 term) Cityscape, Country Hills Village, Coventry Hills, Harvest Hills, Panorama Hills, Redstone, Saddle Ridge, Skyview Ranch, Taradale
Ward 4
Sean Chu 2013–present
(2 terms) Beddington Heights, Country Hills, Edgemont, Greenview, Hidden Valley, Highland Park, Huntington Hills, MacEwan Glen, North Haven, North Haven Upper, Sandstone Valley, Thorncliffe
Ward 5
Harnirjodh Singh Chahal 2017–present
(1 term) Castleridge, Cornerstone, Falconridge, Martindale
Ward 6
Jeffrey Davison 2017–present
(1 term) Aspen Woods, Christie Park, Coach Hill, Cougar Ridge, Discovery Ridge, Glamorgan, Glenbrook, Glendale, Patterson, Signal Hill, Springbank Hill, Strathcona Park, West Springs
Ward 7
Druh Farrell 2001–present
(6 terms) Banff Trail, Brentwood, Bridgeland/Riverside (part), Cambrian Heights, Capitol Hill, Charleswood, Chinatown, Collingwood, Crescent Heights, Dalhousie, Downtown Commercial Core (part), Downtown East Village, Eau Claire, Highwood, Hillhurst, Hounsfield Heights/Briar Hill, Mount Pleasant, Parkdale, Point Mckay, Queens Park Village, Rosedale, Rosemont, St. Andrews Heights, Sunnyside, West Hillhurst
Ward 8
Evan Woolley 2013–present
(2 terms) Bankview, Beltline, Cliff Bungalow, Downtown Commercial Core (part), Downtown West End, Elbow Park (part), Killarney/Glengarry, Lower Mount Royal, Mission, Richmond, Rosscarrock, Scarboro, Scarboro/Sunalta West, Shaganappi, South Calgary, Spruce Cliff, Sunalta, Upper Mount Royal, Westgate, Wildwood
Ward 9
Gian-Carlo Carra 2010–present
(3 terms) Acadia, Applewood Park, Bridgeland/Riverside (part), Dover, Erlton, Fairview, Inglewood, Manchester, Ogden, Parkhill, Ramsay, Renfrew, Rideau Park, Riverbend, Roxboro, Tuxedo Park, Winston Heights/MountviewAlbert Park/Radisson Heights, Penbrooke Meadows, Forest Heights, Red Carpet, Southview
Ward 10
Ray Jones 1993–present
(9 terms) Abbeydale, Coral Springs, Erin Woods, Forest Lawn, Marlborough, Marlborough Park, Mayland Heights, Monterey Park, Pineridge, Rundle, Temple, Vista Heights, Whitehorn
Ward 11
Jeromy Farkas 2017–present
(1 term) Altadore, Bayview, Bel-Aire, Braeside, Britannia, Cedarbrae, CFB Currie, CFB Lincoln Park PMQ, Chinook Park, Eagle Ridge, Elbow Park (part), Elboya, Haysboro, Kelvin Grove, Kingsland, Lakeview, Lincoln Park, Mayfair, Meadowlark Park, North Glenmore Park, Oakridge, Palliser, Pump Hill, Rutland Park, Southwood, Windsor Park
Ward 12
Shane Keating 2010–present
(3 terms) Auburn Bay, Copperfield, Cranston, Douglasdale/Glen, Hotchkiss, Mahogany, McKenzie Lake, McKenzie Towne, New Brighton, Seton
Ward 13
Diane Colley-Urquhart 2000–present
(7 terms) Bridlewood, Canyon Meadows, Evergreen, Millrise, Shawnee Slopes, Shawnessy, Somerset, Woodbine, Woodlands
Ward 14
Peter Demong 2010–present
(3 terms) Bonavista Downs, Chaparral, Deer Ridge, Deer Run, Diamond Cove, Lake Bonavista, Legacy, Maple Ridge, Midnapore, Parkland, Queensland, Silverado, Sundance, Walden, Willow Park
See also[edit]
List of mayors of Calgary
List of Calgary municipal elections
List of neighbourhoods in Calgary
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Onward". calgary.ca. Archived from the original on 2013-08-08. Retrieved 2013-08-20.
Jump up ^ "Municipal Building". calgary.ca. Archived from the original on 2013-10-31. Retrieved 2013-08-20.
Jump up ^ City of Calgary (January 2007). "Financial Facts" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2009-11-17. Retrieved 2007-03-13.
Jump up ^ $386 million were collected from 332,955 occupied dwellings in 2006
Jump up ^ "Election Accountability Amendment Act, 2012 - Section 105" (PDF). 2012 Bill 7, First Session, 28th Legislature. Legislative Assembly of Alberta. December 5, 2012. Retrieved December 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Local Authorities Election Act, RSA 2000, c L-21". CanLII. Retrieved 2016-01-04. [permanent dead link]
Jump up ^ Jason Markusoff (December 14, 2010). "Calgary rejects alderman label after 116 years". Calgary Herald. Retrieved December 14, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Election Accountability Amendment Act, 2012 - Section 105" (PDF). 2012 Bill 7, First Session, 28th Legislature. Legislative Assembly of Alberta. December 5, 2012. Retrieved December 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Local Authorities Election Act, RSA 2000, c L-21". CanLII. Retrieved 2016-01-04. [permanent dead link]
External links[edit]
City of Calgary
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Calgary City Council
Mayor: Naheed Nenshi
Ward 1: Ward Sutherland
Ward 2: Joe Magliocca
Ward 3: Jyoti Gondek
Ward 4: Sean Chu
Ward 5: Harnirjodh Singh Chahal
Ward 6: Jeffrey Davison
Ward 7: Druh Farrell
Ward 8: Evan Woolley
Ward 9: Gian-Carlo Carra
Ward 11: Jeromy Farkas
Ward 12: Shane Keating
Ward 13: Diane Colley-Urquhart
Ward 14: Peter Demong
The Calgary portal
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text:
M80 Ring Road, Melbourne
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
M80 Ring Road
Western Ring Road / Metropolitan Ring Road
Victoria
General information
Type
Freeway
Length
38 km (24 mi)
Opened
1992–1999
Route number(s)
M80 (2013–present)
Entire route
Former
route number
Ring Road 80 (unknown)
State Route 80 (1992–1997)
Gowanbrae-Campbellfield
National Highway M80 (1997–2013)
Sunshine West-Campbellfield
Major junctions
SW end
Princes Freeway
West Gate Freeway
Laverton North, Melbourne
Western Freeway
Calder Freeway
Tullamarine Freeway
Hume Freeway
for full list see exits and interchanges.
NE end
Greensborough Highway
Greensborough, Melbourne
Location(s)
Major suburbs / towns
Sunshine West, Ardeer, Cairnlea, St. Albans, Keilor East, Keilor Park, Tullamarine, Airport West, Gowanbrae, Campbellfield, Thomastown, Bundoora
Highway system
Highways in Australia
National Highway
Freeways in Australia
Highways in Victoria
The M80 Ring Road, more formally known as the Western Ring Road and Metropolitan Ring Road, is an urban freeway corridor in Melbourne, Australia. It connects the northern suburbs and western suburbs to other Victorian urban and rural freeways:
Hume Freeway
Tullamarine Freeway
Calder Freeway
Western Freeway
West Gate Freeway and Princes Freeway
It is linked to the eastern suburbs by the shorter Metropolitan Ring Road; the two are collectively called 'the Ring Road', and are generally considered together on traffic reports. It is signed as route M80 for its entire length.
The road relieves freight traffic from Sydney Road, Pascoe Vale Road and Geelong Road and funnels them to the freeways. With connections to every major interstate and regional freeways, it has encouraged both industrial and residential growth in Melbourne's western suburbs.
Over the past few years there have been discussions about extending the Metropolitan Ring Road from Greensborough Road and tunnelling it under Greensborough and going through the Banyule Flats and connecting to the Eastern Freeway at Bulleen.
A study has been initiated by VicRoads to supplement the Western Ring Road with an Outer Metropolitan Ring Road.
A major upgrade of the entire route commenced in 2009 and was partially completed in 2014, and includes widening and a Freeway Management System. Construction on the Sunshine Avenue to Calder Freeway section commenced on 2 October 2016 and is expected to be completed in late 2018. The upgrade of the Princes Freeway to Western Highway section is expected to begin construction in early 2018 and be completed in late 2020. The upgrades of Plenty Road to Greensborough Highway and Sydney Road to Edgar Road sections are expected to begin construction in 2019 and be complete by late 2021.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 2009–2021 Upgrade
2 Missing section
3 Purpose
4 Route
5 Exits and interchanges
6 See also
7 References
History[edit]
The Ring Road project was proposed as part of the 1969 Melbourne Transportation Plan (F3, F5 & F7 Freeway corridors) and has documented in almost every edition of the Melway Street Directory since that time. Construction of the Western Ring Road began in 1989 with work on the Broadmeadows section, and was completed with the final link between the Calder and Tullamarine Freeways. Under the Keating Commonwealth government, a total $555 million was provided by the Federal Government for the Western Ring Road, with a $76 million contribution from the Victorian Government.
Completed in stages, the freeway opened to traffic as follows:
1992 – Broadmeadows section – Tullamarine Freeway to Pascoe Vale Road opened to traffic on 20 September 1992.[1]
1993 – Broadmeadows section – The second stage of the Broadmeadows section, between Pascoe Vale Road and Sydney Road was opened to traffic on 7 July 1993. This section includes the Jacana Tunnel, which won an Excellence Award in the Public Works category awards by the Institution of Engineers Australia.[1]
1994 – Greenborough Bypass to Plenty Road. This 2.5 km section opened April 1994, at a cost of $A15.5m.[2]
1995 – Ballarat Road to Keilor Park Drive opened July 1995.[3] The official opening of the E J Whitten Bridge by the Premier of Victoria occurred on 18 August 1995.[4]
1996 – Boundary Road to Ballarat Road opened 6 March 1996.[4]
1997 – Calder Freeway to Tullamarine Freeway. This final section of the Western Ring Road was opened on 5 June 1997. The ‘Western Ring Road’ refers to the M80 Ring Road between Sydney Road, Campbellfield and the West Gate/Princes Freeway interchange at Altona.[5]
1999 – Sydney Road to Dalton Road. This 6 km final section of the Metropolitan Ring Road opened to traffic on 20 August 1999, at a cost of $A140m. The ‘Metropolitan Ring Road’ refers to the section of the M80 Ring Road between Sydney Road and the Greensborough Highway.[6]
The project is generally divided into 3 sections:
Western Ring Road at Keilor Park
Western Ring Road: This is the section between the West Gate Freeway and the Hume Freeway. It is currently named and signed as M80 – "Western Ring Road" for its entire length. This section was previously a 'National Highway' until 2013 and was signed with a National Highway M80 shield from Western Highway (Ballarat Road) to Hume Highway (Sydney Road). It was changed to 'state route' M80, for continuity with the rest of the freeway and to complement all infrastructure and signage with the 2009 to 2014 upgrade (the "National Highway" function and its shields are slowly being phased-out across Victoria following newer federal government initiatives and programs such as AusLink or the Nation Building Program, though some routes will retain its former signage until an update is necessary).
Northern Ring Road: This section is currently named and signed as M80 – Metropolitan Ring Road although many people do not know that is its current official title. It is located between the Hume Freeway and the Greensborough Highway.
Non-Official "M80 Ring Road" Road/Route:
Eastern Ring Road (M3): This 39 km section, officially named EastLink and opened to the public on 29 June 2008, connects the Eastern Freeway to the Frankston Freeway. Originally planned to be free from tolls and partially funded by the Federal Government, the Victorian Government under Steve Bracks broke its election promise and pushed for the road to be tolled.
2009–2021 Upgrade[edit]
This section needs to be updated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (January 2017)
Initial Upgrading and widening works of the Western and Metropolitan Ring Roads was carried out between 2009 and 2014, funded by the Federal Government Auslink 2 program.[needs update][7]
The entire length of the Freeway is being upgraded, within individual sections over a number of years. Initial work started in 2009 and work on some sections were completed in 2014.[when?] Along with the $2.25 billion upgrade, is a new 'Freeway Management System' that includes Ramp Signals (Traffic Lights located within on-ramps), overhead lane signs (electronic variable speed limits and lane symbols) & overhead electronic message boards; along with various new CCTV cameras and 'intelligent' sensors underground (to detect freeway congestion for signals). This system will be controlled and managed by VicRoads. The entire upgrade is being jointly funded by the State Government of Victoria (Australia) and Federal Government of Australia, being fully controlled and operated by the State's 'Road & Traffic Authority' – VicRoads. This is the most major and expensive road upgrade in Victoria, since the M1 (Monash Freeway / Citylink) upgrade was completed in 2007/2008.
In late 2009, construction began on the upgrade and widening of 38 kilometres (24 mi) of the M80 from Princes Freeway at Laverton North to the Greensborough Highway at Greensborough. The first stage involved widening the 9.7 km (6.0 mi) stretch from Calder Freeway to Sydney Road from 6 to 8 lanes.[8]
In mid 2015 to early 2016, the state and federal governments had announced A$300 million in funding to upgrade the remaining sections along the ring road, previously allocated to the now defunct East West Link road project. Construction on the Sunshine Avenue to Calder Freeway section commenced on 2 October 2016 and is expected to be completed in late 2018. The upgrade of the Princes Freeway to Western Highway section is expected to begin construction in early 2018 and be completed in late 2020. The upgrades of Plenty Road to Greensborough Highway and Sydney Road to Edgar Road sections are expected to begin construction in 2019 and be complete in early–late 2021. The full M80 Ring Road upgrade is anticipated to be complete by late 2021.
VicRoads had originally produced an official "M80 Upgrade Website" with links to a newly created site showing video simulations, maps and 'what's new' on the freeway, for already or nearly completed sections. This website is no longer available for access online.[9]
A panorama of the M80 Western ring road eastern off ramp at Sydney Road in Fawkner, Melbourne
Missing section[edit]
Main article: North East Link
Currently, the easternmost point of the Northern Ring Road terminates at Greensborough at the Greensborough Bypass.
For the road to be built, it would take the road through areas that are environmentally and politically sensitive, such as Viewbank, Banyule Flats, Eltham, Templestowe or Warrandyte. The link to the east may well have to be provided by other means, such as the proposed tunnel to connect the Eastern Freeway with Melbourne's west.
Another possible route for the freeway has been suggested that would result in existing transmission line corridors being utilized.[10] The official reservation for the extension ends at Ryans Road in Eltham North, but these transmission line corridors could be used to carry the freeway through to Eastlink in Ringwood. Environmental impacts would still be a problem including noise, pollution, possible destruction of vegetation and the interruption of wildlife crossings. Less opposition from local politicians and the public would be likely if the much more expensive option of tunnelling is chosen (if the extension does actually proceed).
If completed it will provide a circumferential route around Melbourne starting from Altona and ending in Frankston. The resulting beltway will be similar to the size and scope of Sydney's Orbital Motorway and would enable traffic to transit between the Hume and Calder Highways and Melbourne's outer east without having to cross Melbourne's inner suburbs.
On 7 July 2008 it was announced by then Premier John Brumby that the completion of the Missing Section was again being considered by the Victorian State Government as part of a wider plan to deal with Melbourne's traffic problems.[11] A new freeway through some of the city's most environmentally sensitive areas is among a series of proposals considered in the plan. Environmental concerns about building the road through the green wedge and the disruption of communities in the area have been raised.
In December 2016, Premier Daniel Andrews announced plans for extending the freeway, the project is expected to cost around $10 billion, community consultation will start in 2017 and construction is expected to begin in 2019.
Purpose[edit]
Much controversy surrounds the Metropolitan Ring Road project in Melbourne in many different topics including; environmental, economical, social, private & public transportation and both positive and negative aspects are well represented for each topic by many people and groups small and large. This has led to heavy debate in all areas of society in Melbourne from political and media to general public views and conversations.
The road serves various uses:
integrating the metropolitan area by linking middle and outer suburbs
assisting circumferential travel through the middle suburbs as opportunities for cross town movement are limited
linking the growing populations in the south-east and west suburbs to jobs and economic opportunities throughout the metropolitan area
providing access to Melbourne Airport, the ports of Melbourne and Geelong, and rail freight terminals, from all parts of Melbourne and from across the State
provide good access to the whole of the Melbourne metropolitan area to and from country Victoria and interstate.
Route[edit]
EJ Whitten Bridge
The Western Ring Road is 28 km long, and the Metropolitan Ring Road is 10 km long, for a total length of 38 km. The freeway changes its name at the Hume Freeway (Craigieburn Bypass). The freeway had previously changed its name at Sydney Road, but that point shifted with the opening of the Bypass, extending the Western Ring Road by 2 km.
A major feature of the road is the EJ Whitten Bridge over the Maribyrnong River, named after Australian rules football player Ted Whitten.
The road is divided, carries between two and four lanes of traffic in either direction, and has a non-peak speed limit of 100 km/h for almost its entire length; between Greensborough Bypass and Plenty Road, the speed limit drops to 80 km/h (formerly 90 km/h before freeway works completed). The Western Ring Road between the Western Highway and the Tullamarine Freeway is configured with variable speed limits, which can vary between 60 km/h and 100 km/h depending upon traffic conditions.
Standard travel time for the M80 Ring Road is 25 minutes (19 minutes on the Western Ring Road and 6 minutes on the Metropolitan Ring Road) in both directions. However, peak period freeway travel times typically vary between 30 and 45 minutes in each direction, unless there are significant incidents, which can stretch travel times from 50 minutes to beyond one hour.
During peak periods, the freeway is generally congested (as of 2017) at the following sections:
Altona Bound (inbound):
Morning:
– Calder Freeway to Keilor Park Dve; Western Freeway to West Gate Freeway / Princes Freeway
Afternoon:
– Airport Drive to Keilor Park Drive
Greensborough Bound (Outbound):
Morning:
– Furlong Road to Sunshine Avenue
Afternoon:
– West Gate Freeway / Princes Freeway to Boundary Road; Ballarat to EJ Whitten Bridge; approaching Plenty Road.
The M80 Ring Road upgrade between 2009–2013, significantly reduced congestion points. Particularly in both directions between the Tullamarine Fwy and Sydney Rd.
Exits and interchanges[edit]
Location[12]
km[12]
mi
Destinations
Notes
Laverton North
0
0.0 West Gate Freeway and Princes Freeway (M1)
Derrimut
1
0.62 Boundary Road – Truganina, Sunshine
2
1.2 7-Eleven service centre
3
1.9
Western Freeway (M8) – Ballarat, Adelaide
Fitzgerald Road – Laverton, Ardeer
Ardeer
5
3.1 Kororoit Creek
Ballarat Road (route 8) – Deer Park, Sunshine
St Albans
7
4.3 Furlong Road – St Albans, Sunshine
9
5.6 McIntyre Road / Sunshine Avenue (route 41) – Taylors Lakes, Sunshine
Keilor East
10
6.2 Maribyrnong River
13
8.1 Keilor Park Drive (route 39) – Keilor Park, Avondale Heights
Keilor Park
15
9.3 Calder Freeway – Melbourne, Bendigo No access southbound form Altona-bound Ring Road and from northbound to Greensborough-bound Ring Road.
Tullamarine
17
11 Airport Drive/Westfield Drive – Tullamarine, Airport West
19
12 Tullamarine Freeway (M2 and route 43) – Sunbury, Melbourne, Melbourne Airport/ Melrose Drive (route 39) No access to city-bound from Greensborough-bound Ring Road and from airport-bound to Altona-bound Ring Road. Melrose Drive has Altona-bound exit and Greensborough-bound entrance only.
Jacana
21
13 Moonee Ponds Creek
22
14 Pascoe Vale Road (route 35) – Broadmeadows, Glenroy Greensborough-bound exit and Altona-bound entrance only
Fawkner
24
15 Sydney Road (route 55) – Craigieburn, Coburg
Thomastown
26
16 Hume Freeway (M31) – Seymour, Sydney Western Ring Road / Metropolitan Ring Road
28
17 Edgars Road – Thomastown, Epping
30
19 Dalton Road – Epping, Reservoir
Bundoora
33
21 Plenty Valley Highway (Plenty Road, route 27) – Whittlesea, Bundoora
Greensborough
38
24 Greensborough Highway (route 46) – Diamond Creek, Hurstbridge, Greensborough, Melbourne
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
Incomplete access
Route transition
See also[edit]
Australian Roads portal
Freeways in Australia
Freeways in Melbourne
Road transport in Victoria
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Vicroads. Vicroads Annual Report 1992-93, Kew, Victoria: Vicroads, 1993, p. 39
Jump up ^ Vicroads. Vicroads Annual Report 1993-94, Kew, Victoria: Vicroads, 1994, p. 11
Jump up ^ Paul Mees (2001). "The short term effects of Melbourne's Western Ring Road" (PDF). Papers of 24th ATRF. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Vicroads. Vicroads Annual Report 1995-96, Kew, Victoria: Vicroads, 1996, p. 14
Jump up ^ Vicroads. Vicroads Annual Report 1996-97, Kew, Victoria: Vicroads, 1997, p. 14
Jump up ^ Vicroads. Vicroads Annual Report 2000-01, Kew, Victoria: Vicroads, 2000, p. 27
Jump up ^ AusLink 2: Western Ring Road[dead link]
Jump up ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 January 2010. Retrieved 2011-04-08.
Jump up ^ http://www.vicroads.vic.gov.au/Home/M80Upgrade/?fullsite=true[dead link]
Jump up ^ The Age 9 July 2008—'Missing link' may drive MPs from power
Jump up ^ The Age 8 July 2008—New orbital freeway plan for city
^ Jump up to: a b Google (7 January 2017). "M80 Ring Road" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved 7 January 2017.
[hide]
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Mickey Mouse Clubhouse
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Not to be confused with The Mickey Mouse Club.
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse
Genre
Children's television series
Adventure
Comedy
Fantasy
Created by
Walt Disney (characters)
Bobs Gannaway
Developed by
Bobs Gannaway
Voices of
Wayne Allwine (2006–09)
Bret Iwan (2009–16)
Tony Anselmo
Russi Taylor
Tress MacNeille
Bill Farmer
Will Ryan
April Winchell
Jim Cummings
Dee Bradley Baker
Frank Welker
Rob Paulsen
Corey Burton
Composer(s)
Mike Feltzenbaum
Michael Turner
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
4
No. of episodes
125 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
Bobs Gannaway
Running time
30 minutes per episode
Production company(s)
Disney Television Animation (as Walt Disney Television Animation from 2006 to 2012)
DQ Entertainment
Distributor
Buena Vista Television (2006–07)
Disney–ABC Domestic Television (2007–16)
Release
Original network
Playhouse Disney (2006–11)
Disney Junior (2011–16)
Picture format
HD: 1080p/720p
SD: 480p
Produced in HD 16:9, cropped to 4:3 in most countries.
Audio format
Dolby Digital 5.1
Original release
May 5, 2006 (2006-05-05) – November 6, 2016 (2016-11-06)
Chronology
Related shows
The Mickey Mouse Club
Mickey and the Roadster Racers
External links
Official website
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse is an American computer-animated interactive children's television series which aired from May 5, 2006 to November 6, 2016. The series, Disney Television Animation's first computer animated series, is aimed at preschoolers. Bobs Gannaway, the Disney veteran who created it, is also responsible for other preschool shows, such as Jake and the Never Land Pirates and for DisneyToon Studios films including Secret of the Wings, The Pirate Fairy, and Planes: Fire & Rescue. The final episode aired on November 6, 2016.
Contents
[hide]
1 Premise
2 Cast
2.1 Main
2.2 Recurring
2.3 Guest stars
3 Episodes
4 Home media releases
5 Production
6 Reception
7 Spin-off
7.1 Minnie's Bow-Toons
7.2 Mickey and the Roadster Racers
8 References
9 External links
Premise[edit]
Mickey, Minnie, Donald, Daisy, Goofy, Pluto, and a mechanical assistant "Mouseketool" called Toodles, interact with the viewer to stimulate problem solving during each episode's story. Disney says that each episode has the characters help children "solve a specific age-appropriate problem utilizing basic math skills, such as identifying shapes and counting through ten". The series uses "Disney Junior's 'whole child' curriculum of cognitive, social and creative learning opportunities".[1] Once the problem of the episode has been explained, Mickey invites viewers to join him at the Mousekadoer, a giant Mickey-head-shaped computer whose main function is to distribute the day's Mouseketools, a collection of objects needed to solve the day's problem, to Mickey, one of them being a "Mystery Mouskatool" represented by a question mark, which, when the words "Mystery Mouskatool" are said, and the question mark change into the Mouseketool you get to use. Once the tools have been shown to Mickey on the Mousekadoer screen, they are quickly downloaded to Toodles, a small, Mickey-head-shaped flying extension of the Mousekedoer. By calling, "Oh Toodles!" Mickey summons him to pop up from where he is hiding and fly up to the screen so the viewer can pick which tool Mickey needs for the current situation.[2][3] The show features two original songs performed by American alternative rock band They Might Be Giants, including the opening theme song, in which a variant of a Mickey Mouse Club chant ("Meeska Mooska Mickey Mouse!") is used to summon the Clubhouse. They Might Be Giants also perform the song used at the end of the show, "Hot Dog!" which echoes Mickey's first spoken words in the 1929 short The Karnival Kid. This is the first time the major Disney characters have regularly appeared on television in computer-animated form. The characters debuted in CG form in 2003 at the Magic Kingdom theme park attraction Mickey's PhilharMagic, then in the 2004 home video Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas.
Cast[edit]
Main[edit]
Wayne Allwine as Mickey Mouse and Martian Mickey (2006–09)
Bret Iwan as Mickey Mouse, Martian Mickey, and Count Mickula (2009–16)
Russi Taylor as Minnie Mouse, Martian Minnie, and Quoodles
Tony Anselmo as Donald Duck
Tress MacNeille as Daisy Duck, Chip, Baby Red Bird, and Mommy Red Bird
Bill Farmer as Goofy, Pluto, Goofbot, and Goofles
Rob Paulsen as Toodles
Recurring[edit]
Jim Cummings as Pete
Corey Burton as Ludwig Von Drake and Dale
April Winchell as Clarabelle Cow
Dee Bradley Baker as Boo Boo Chicken, Santa Claus and Coco the monkey
Frank Welker as Figaro, Butch the Bulldog, and Mr. Pettibone
Will Ryan as Willie the Giant
Nika Futterman as the Singing Lock
Guest stars[edit]
Maurice LaMarche as Mortimer Mouse
Dick Van Dyke as Captain Goof-Beard
Avalon Robbins as Millie Mouse
Grace Kaufman as Melody Mouse
Chloë Grace Moretz as Boodles
David Tennant as Igor the Door
Episodes[edit]
Main article: List of Mickey Mouse Clubhouse episodes
Season
Episodes
Originally aired
First aired
Last aired
1 27 May 5, 2006 (2006-05-05) July 27, 2007 (2007-07-27)
2 40 January 26, 2008 (2008-01-26) February 20, 2010 (2010-02-20)
3 32 February 27, 2010 (2010-02-27) September 28, 2012 (2012-09-28)
4 26 November 5, 2012 (2012-11-05) November 6, 2016 (2016-11-06)
Home media releases[edit]
Title
Episodes
Release Date
UPC
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Mickey Saves Santa Mickey Saves Santa
Goofy's Bird
Mickey-Goes-Seek November 14, 2006 786936704266
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Mickey's Great Clubhouse Hunt Mickey's Great Clubhouse Hunt (double length)
Donald's Hiccups (bonus episode) March 20, 2007 786936715149
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Mickey's Treat Mickey's Treat
Goofy the Great
Doctor Daisy, M.D. August 28, 2007 786936743548
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Mickey's Storybook Surprises Minnie's Mystery
Donald the Frog Prince
Minnie Red Riding Hood
Sleeping Minnie February 24, 2009 786936764581
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Mickey's Big Splash[4] Donald's Ducks
Pluto's Bubble Bath
Mickey Goes Fishing
Pete's Beach Blanket Luau October 5, 2009 786936789355
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Mickey's Adventures in Wonderland Mickey's Adventures In Wonderland
Goofy Goes Goofy December 1, 2009 786936746792
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Choo-Choo Express[5] Choo-Choo Express
Mickey's Big Job December 9, 2009 786936787849
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Minnie's Bow-Tique Minnie's Pajama Party
Minnie's Bow-Tique
Minnie's Bee Story
Minnie's Picnic February 9, 2010 786936796445
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Road Rally (71 min) Road Rally
Pluto Lends a Paw September 7, 2010 786936804225
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Numbers Round-Up Mickey's Round-Up
Daisy Bo-Peep
Mickey's Big Surprise
Super Goof's Super Puzzle
Mickey's Show and Tell November 16, 2010 786936804348
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Minnie's Masquerade Minnie's Masquerade
Minnie's Mouseke-Calendar
A Surprise For Minnie
Secret Spy Daisy
The Friendship Team February 8, 2011 786936804468
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Mickey's Great Outdoors Mickey's Camp Out
Mickey and Minnie's Jungle Safari
Mickey's Fishy Story (bonus episode)
Daisy in the Sky
Daisy's Grasshopper May 24, 2011 786936813869
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Space Adventure Space Adventure
Goofy's Thinking Cap November 8, 2011 918968246810
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: I Heart Minnie Episode 010 – Minnie's Birthday
Episode 011 – Daisy's Dance
Episode 035 – Daisy's Pet Project
Episode 053 – Minnie's Rainbow
Episode 093 – Minnie and Daisy's Flower Shower February 7, 2012 786936819717
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Mickey & Donald Have a Farm Episode 100 – Mickey and Donald Have A Farm
Episode 027 – Goofy's Petting Zoo
Episode 062 – Clarabelle's Clubhouse Mooo-sical
Episode 030 – Goofy the Home Maker
Episode 081 – Donald Hatches an Egg December 11, 2012 786936832358
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Quest for the Crystal Mickey Episode 101 – Quest For the Crystal Mickey
Episode 074 – Donald of the Desert
Episode 097 – Donald the Genie
Episode 059 – Goofy's Coconutty Monkey
Episode 073 – Goofy's Giant Adventure May 21, 2013 786936834055
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Minnie's the Wizard of Dizz Episode 103 – Minnie's the Wizard of Dizz
Episode 087 – The Golden Boo Boo
Episode 092 – Goofy's Gone
Ten episodes of "Minnie's Bow-Toons" February 5, 2013 786936832396
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Super Adventure! Episode 105 – Super Adventure
Episode 082 – Aye, Aye, Captain Mickey
Episode 083 – Mickey's Mousekersize
Episode 095 – Mickey's Little Parade December 3, 2013 786936838121
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Around the Clubhouse World Episode 115 – Around the Clubhouse World
Episode 006 – Donald and the Beanstalk
Episode 008 – Goofy On Mars
Episode 029 – Mickey's Handy Helpers
Episode 094 – Pluto's Dinosaur Romp February 11, 2014 786936837247
Production[edit]
Bill Farmer, the voice actor for Goofy and Pluto, stated in February 2014 that the recording of dialogue for new episodes has ceased, but that "it will be quite a while before the show runs out of new episodes for TV. We have been on the air consistently since 2006 and we started recording in 2004. So there is always a long lead-in time between recording and seeing it on TV. So don’t worry more is still to come, we just are not making any more".[6]
Reception[edit]
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse received mixed to positive reviews, Common Sense Media rated the show a 4 out of 5 stars, stating "Parents need to know that Mickey Mouse Clubhouse is a lively series designed to help preschoolers acquire problem-solving and early mathematics skills -- and does so in a fun, exciting way. Although the show is very learning-focused, it's engaging without being intimidating".[7]
Spin-off[edit]
Minnie's Bow-Toons[edit]
Main article: Minnie's Bow-Toons
Minnie's Bow-Toons is a spinoff series which premiered in the fall of 2011 on Disney Channel. It usually airs in the daytime Disney Junior programming block for younger audiences. It is based on the Mickey Mouse Clubhouse episode "Minnie's Bow-tique" and depicts Minnie's continuing adventures in business as proprietor of her own store which makes and sells bows for apparel and interior decoration. She interacts with many of the characters seen in the Mickey Mouse Clubhouse series.
Mickey and the Roadster Racers[edit]
Main article: Mickey and the Roadster Racers
A second spin-off, Mickey and the Roadster Racers, debuted in January 2017. [8][9]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ ""Disney Mickey Mouse Clubhouse CD – Product Description." Disney Store". Archived from the original on May 20, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Oh Toodles! Clubhouse Stories – Mickey Mouse Clubhouse – Playhouse Disney". Archived from the original on June 7, 2008. Retrieved June 7, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Playhouse Disney's Mouskatool and Handy Manny Morning". Archived from the original on July 25, 2008. Retrieved June 7, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Disney Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: Mickey's Big Splash | Now On DVD | Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment". Archived from the original on May 5, 2012. Retrieved 2012-04-22.
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on April 26, 2012. Retrieved 2012-04-22.
Jump up ^ Mike Gencarelli. "Disney Legend, Bill Farmer talks about voicing Goofy and new Disney Junior series "The 7D"". Media Mikes. Retrieved November 10, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Mickey Mouse Clubhouse - TV Review".
Jump up ^ Events, Fathom. "Celebrate 'Disney Junior at the Movies' and be Among First to See the New Series Mickey and the Roadster Racers, in Cinemas for One Day". Business Wire. Retrieved 13 October 2016.
Jump up ^ Wagmeister, Elizabeth. "Watch: 'Mickey and the Roadster Racers' to Debut on Disney Junior in 2017". Variety. Retrieved 21 March 2016.
External links[edit]
2000s portal
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Mickey Mouse Clubhouse on IMDb
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse at the Big Cartoon DataBase
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