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The Japanese School in Perth

1978 establishments in AustraliaAsian-Australian culture in Western AustraliaAustralian school stubsEducational institutions established in 1978Japanese international schools in Australia
Nihonjin gakkōSchools in Perth, Western AustraliaUse Australian English from April 2024Western Australia stubs
The Japanese School in Perth, 2016 (01)
The Japanese School in Perth, 2016 (01)

The Japanese School in Perth (パース日本人学校, Pāsu Nihonjin Gakkō), abbreviated to JSP, is a Japanese international school located in City Beach within the Town of Cambridge of Perth, the capital city of Western Australia. The school opened in 1978. Historically the school was located on the property of a local Australian school, and the two schools had joint activities. Since 1998 the school uses the four term system used by Australian schools. The school was previously in Scarborough. In its history, up to 2012, the school had moved three times. After Education Minister Peter Collier announced that the school will relocate from its Kalinda Drive location in City Beach, it co-located with City Beach Primary School at Marapana Road in City Beach.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article The Japanese School in Perth (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

The Japanese School in Perth
Marapana Road, Town of Cambridge

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Phone number Website Nearby Places
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Wikipedia: The Japanese School in PerthContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N -31.935886 ° E 115.765118 °
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Address

City Beach Primary School

Marapana Road 30
6015 Town of Cambridge, City Beach
Western Australia, Australia
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Phone number

call+61893859006

Website
citybeachps.com.au

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The Japanese School in Perth, 2016 (01)
The Japanese School in Perth, 2016 (01)
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Nearby Places

Quarry Amphitheatre
Quarry Amphitheatre

The Quarry Amphitheatre is an outdoor venue located close to the ocean in City Beach, Western Australia. It has a 19 by 13.5 m (62 by 44 ft) sprung wooden stage and changing facilities for around 80 performers. It was officially opened on 9 November 1986 and is owned and operated by the Town of Cambridge.The amphitheatre is located in an old limestone quarry, first quarried in 1834 by Henry Trigg. The limestone from the quarry was used for construction and lime-burning. In 1847 Trigg sold the landholdings to Walter Padbury, who continued the quarrying operations. At the height of the limestone kiln operations, more than 50 men worked at the site. The land was then sold to brothers Henry and Somers Birch in 1869, and then on to Joseph Perry in 1879. Perry kept the quarry and lime kilns working, with the last lime kiln being built in 1897. The quarrying ceased in 1906. In 1917 the land was sold to the Perth City Council. The concept of converting the quarry into an amphitheatre was conceived by Diana Waldron, the director of the Perth City Ballet Company, in the early 1980s. With funding support from the Commonwealth Government, Lotteries Commission and the former City of Perth, the vision finally became a reality and the Quarry Amphitheatre was officially opened on 9 November 1986. It is set in natural bushland and supports a capacity audience of 566. It is a licensed BYO facility. The venue is used extensively between October and May for a range of events from ballet to concerts and large weddings.

2016 World Masters Athletics Championships
2016 World Masters Athletics Championships

2016 World Masters Athletics Championships is the 22nd in a series of World Masters Athletics Outdoor Championships that took place in Perth, Australia from 26 October to 6 November 2016. Prior to this year, the championships in this biennial series were in odd-numbered years. Beginning in 2016, the championships were held in even-numbered years. The change was made to avoid conflict with the quadrennial World Masters Games, which had been held in odd-numbered years since 2005.The main venue was Western Australian Athletics Stadium, which had a nine-lane mondotrack laid in 2014. Supplemental venues included Ern Clark Athletic Centre, which also had a recently-upgraded eight-lane mondotrack. Road walks and cross country were held at Alderbury and Perry Lakes Reserves in Floreat. Half marathon and marathon followed the banks of the Swan River, with start and finish at the WA Water Sports Club.HBF Stadium served as the technical information centre. Welcoming ceremony was held at Elizabeth Quay.This championship was organized by World Masters Athletics (WMA) in coordination with a local organising committee.The WMA is the global governing body of the sport of athletics for athletes 35 years of age or older, setting rules for masters athletics competition. At the general assembly during this championship, a motion was passed to change two events after this edition of the series: The marathon would be replaced by a half marathon. The 10K road race would be replaced by the 10K race walk.In addition to a full range of track and field events, non-stadia events included 8K cross country, 10K race walk, 20K race walk, half marathon, and marathon.