Suitable for meetings, workshops, training and seminars with a capacity of 12 people.
Availability
For students and library members use only. Individual or group use. Up to 2 hours a day. Free.
Monday to Sunday
Closed
Public holidays
Closed
City of Sydney venues
What’s provided
Tables and chairs included
2 tables and 12 chairs.
Audiovisual equipment included
65” LCD screen with HDMI and VGA input.
Computers not included
Hirer must bring a laptop for presentations.Catering not included
Hirer must bring any catering and catering equipment required.
Accessibility
Onsite mobility parking included
2
Mobility parking within 300m included
Level access entrance included
Entry door type included
Automatic:
- Main entrance has automatic sliding doors, 1020mm wide.
Floors included
5Lift included
2Accessible toilets included
3 with RH and LHAmbulant toilets included
3Accessible computers included
Accessible large print keyboards and trackballs are available as well as magnifying and screen reading software, ability to change language settings.Hearing support system included
Wheelchair access included
Changing places facilities not included
John Mant OA, City of Sydney Councillor 2012 to 2016
John Mant was born in 1936 and raised in Sydney. He studied arts and law at the University of Sydney, and then gained a Diploma in Town and Country Planning.
As one of Australia’s leading experts on planning systems and local government, his expertise spanned the fields of planning law, housing policy, development control, organisation design and development, place management, and urban management.
Mant was also adviser to Labor Minister Tom Uren and acting commissioner of the Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC). He co-wrote the Local Government Act 1993 and was personal private secretary to Prime Minister Gough Whitlam during his tenure. He was an early advocate for place management and was an adjunct professor of planning at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS).
In urban management, Mant showed how the structure of organisations affects their outcomes and he restructured many organisations along these lines.
Mant died in 2021, leaving behind a legacy of streamlined local government legislation in NSW. He helped remove barriers to flexible governance, which influenced the reform of local government in other Australian states.
