2019 SCHEDULE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES AND ......knowledge and competency in areas such as sheep...

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28 SEPTEMBER - 5 OCTOBER 2019 PERTHROYALSHOW.COM.AU

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS COMPETITION

2019

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES & SCHOOLS COMPETITIONAgricultural colleges from around Western Australia take part in a farm skills competition that assists high school students studying agricultural subjects to develop expertise and gain confidence and experience. The competition tests knowledge and competency in areas such as sheep shearing, tractor driving, chemical safety, fence construction, ram selection and welding. Held in the days leading up to the official opening of the Perth Royal Show to the public, the competition heralds the start of the Show’s agricultural activities.

The students continue to improve their skills in the individual competitions at the Show, including Cattle, Trade Cattle and Sheep. Points are awarded for all competitions with two trophies presented to the most successful school or college from part one and part two competition.

MISSION STATEMENT

To foster the further development of agricultural education through competition.

COMMITTEE

Councillor in Charge Don Chipper

Assistant Councillors Deane Allen, Beth McDonnell

Committee Members Kevin Cahill, Daniel Debeer, Alysia Kepert, Bruce Mackintosh, Stephen Madson, Michael Naisbitt, John Willox

Competition and Event Coordinator Jack Martin

ONLINE ENTRIES

SAVE TIME AND MINIMISE ERRORS USING OUR FAST AND EFFICIENT ONLINE ENTRY SYSTEM

ENTRIES.PERTHROYALSHOW.COM.AUFor further information or assistance please contact

Jack Martin on (08) 6263 3137 or email [email protected]

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS COMPETITION

Entries close: 4.30pm FRIDAY 26 JULY 2019. FAXED AND POSTED ENTRIES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.

Enter online: http://entries.perthroyalshow.com.au

Entry passes: A list of names of all student competitors and/or school representatives who have entries in events which necessitate them being on the Showground is to be provided to the Competition and Event Coordinator by Friday 2 August 2019.

Entries in Showsections: Any section of the Perth Royal Show may be entered in and points collated for overall Ag. Colleges and

Schools Competition (e.g. Photography, Creative Crafts etc.)

SCHOOLS MUST NOMINATE THE SHOW SECTIONS IN WHICH THEY INTEND TO COMPETE.

Schedules for Show sections can be downloaded and printed from the websitewww.perthroyalshow.com.au.

Enquiries: Ag. Colleges and Schools Competition and Event Coordinator (08) 6263 3137 or [email protected]

A copy of the schedule can also be downloaded and printed from the websitewww.perthroyalshow.com.au.

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THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIAGRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS

FOR THEIR SPONSORSHIP THROUGHOUT THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS COMPETITION.

Auburn Valley Merino StudAusChem Training WA

BunningsCigweld

Department of Education (Agricultural Education)Eastern Districts Group of Agricultural Society’s

Elders LimitedHeiniger AustraliaOneSteel - Wire

Primaries of WA Pty LtdSouth Regional TAFESprayline Equipment

Tegan Pty LtdTF & JF De Landgrafft

WACoA CunderdinWACoA Harvey

Wattleup TractorsWoolkabin Merino Stud

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sponsor acknowledgements

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS COMPETITIONSponsor Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................ 4Farm Skills Competition Points System............................................................................................ 6General Show Regulations ............................................................................................................... 7Helpful Tips....... ................................................................................................................................ 8Section Conditions............................................................................................................................ 8Presentation of Awards ..................................................................................................................... 8

PART ONE - FARM SKILLS COMPETITIONIntroduction..... .................................................................................................................................. 8Objectives ......................................................................................................................................... 9Participants ....................................................................................................................................... 9Conditions for Entry .......................................................................................................................... 9Prize Money..... ............................................................................................................................... 10Event 1 Fence Construction ................................................................................................... 10Event 2 Pressing a Bale of Wool .............................................................................................11Event 3 Tractor Driving Obstacle Course and Safety ..............................................................11Event 4 GPS Tracking and Weed/Seed Identification .............................................................11Event 5 Sheep Mouthing, Drenching, Drafting and Weight Assessment ............................... 12Event 6 Ram Selection ........................................................................................................... 12Event 7 Prime Lamb Appraisal ............................................................................................... 13Event 8 Wool Appraisal .......................................................................................................... 13Event 9 Cutting Steel Plate .................................................................................................... 13Event 10 Butt Weld ................................................................................................................... 14Event 11 Fillet Weld ................................................................................................................. 14Event 12 Chemical Safety ........................................................................................................ 14Event 13 Chemical Calibration ................................................................................................. 14Event 14 First Aid ..................................................................................................................... 15Event 15 Sheep Shearing and Woolhandling ........................................................................... 15Event 16 Steer Appraisal .......................................................................................................... 16Team Relay..... ................................................................................................................................ 16

PART TWO - IN-SHOW COMPETITIONObjectives and Award of Points ...................................................................................................... 16Prize Money .................................................................................................................................. 17

General Show Regulation 17. Liability and Indemnity .................................................................... 18Animal / Livestock Owners / Exhibitors Public Liability Insurance .................................................. 19

THE 2019 PERTH ROYAL SHOW IS A SMOKE FREE ENVIRONMENT5

table of contents

FARM SKILLS COMPETITION POINTS SYSTEM

Event No

Event Description

Number in Team

Total Points

1 Fence Construction 5 1002 Pressing a Bale of Wool 2 503 Tractor Driving Obstacle Course and Safety 2 504 GPS Tracking and Weed/Seed Identification 1 255 Sheep Mouthing, Drenching, Drafting and Weight Assessment 2 506 Ram Selection 2 507 Prime Lamb Appraisal 2 508 Wool Appraisal 2 509 Cutting Steel Plate 1 2510 Butt Weld 1 2511 Fillet Weld 1 2512 Chemical Safety 1 2513 Chemical Calibration 1 2514 First Aid 1 2515 Sheep Shearing and Woolhandling 2 5016 Steer Appraisal 2 50

TOTAL POINTS 675

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GENERAL SHOW REGULATIONS The Society’s General Show Regulations and Section

Conditions regulate the conduct of the Show. Upon acceptance of an entry the Exhibitor is irrevocably contracted to be bound by those General Show Regulations and Section Conditions. A copy of the Society’s General Show Regulations may be

obtained on application or from the website http://perthroyalshow.com.au/general-regulations. An Exhibitor who breaches any General Show Regulation or Section Condition may be disqualified, or suspended for any period, fined or otherwise penalised. The Society may publish to:

a) all Royal Show Societies in Australia; b) the relevant Breed Society; and c) the body with which the exhibit is registered, or is

eligible for registration, the result of any proceedings before the Disciplinary Committee in which a person has been found to have breached any General Show Regulation or Section Condition. The Society may recognise and act upon any penalty imposed by any other similar society, organisation or body in Australia on any person or exhibit. It is in the Exhibitors best interests to carefully read all conditions. PRIZE MONEY RASWA has a policy whereby all prize money is paid by EFT (Electronic Funds Transfer). Your banking details will be kept secure and can only be used by RASWA to credit your bank account. Please complete your account details on the entry form even if you have provided them previously. In accordance with the rules of the competition, failure to provide your bank details will mean that any prize money you earn will be forfeited and retained by RASWA. Prize money as stated in the schedule does not include GST. The prize money which the Society pays to successful Exhibitors ("you") depends on the information that you provide to the Society. If you confirm that you are GST registered and provide your Australian Business Number (ABN) the Society will pay the appropriate prize money plus 10% GST. The Society will provide to you a Recipient Created Tax Invoice (RCTI) within 28 days of the day you were successful at your event, detailing the GST which you will need to submit to the Australian Tax Office (ATO). If any adjustments need to be made, the Society will issue an adjustment note to you within 28 days of the adjustment. Upon entry into the competition and completion and signing of the application form, this form will become a RCTI agreement as required under (Goods and Services Tax) Act 1999.

Furthermore, you acknowledge your agreement to the following: • The Society will issue you a tax invoice in respect of the

successful exhibit; • You are requested not to issue a tax invoice to the

Society in respect to prize money received; • It will be necessary for you to notify the Society if you

cease to be registered for GST; and • The Society will notify you if it ceases to satisfy any of

the requirements of the determinations. If you provide your ABN but are not registered for GST, the Society will pay the prize money as detailed in the prize schedule. If you are a business Exhibitor and do not provide your ABN to the Society, 47% tax will be deducted from your prize money under the ATO PAYG provisions. If you confirm that you are entering as part of a private recreational pursuit or hobby, the Society will pay the prize money as detailed in the prize schedule. AWARDS The Society will not be responsible for awards or prize money not received by Exhibitors after 31 December 2019. If you have not received your award(s) or prize money by 30 November 2019 please contact RASWA on (08) 6263 3100. SOCIETY’S LIABILITY The attention of Exhibitors is drawn to General Show Regulation 17, with reference to the Society’s Liability. SOCIAL MEDIA POLICY All personnel engaged by the Royal Agricultural Society of WA (RASWA) are bound by RASWA’s Social Media Policy

(https://www.perthroyalshow.com.au/social-media-policy/) and are required to use social media in a positive manner and with the best intentions. • Whether posting on a public or private page or group,

please present in a suitable and respectful manner of RASWA, Perth Royal Show and the Claremont Showground.

• Be mindful of posting/discussing subjects that may inflame someone’s emotions. Please show respect for

others’ opinions and be courteous always. • Do not post personal information about yourself or

others, confidential or non-public information, offensive or negative comments.

If anyone is found to have made comments that are deemed unreasonable or derogatory, action will be taken by RASWA to ensure all parties are protected, and inappropriate use reprimanded. PROMOTION No advertising or promotion on behalf of commercial businesses will be permitted on the Showground without the prior written consent of the Society‘s Chief Executive Officer.

http://perthroyalshow.com.au/general-regulations/

https://www.perthroyalshow.com.au/social-media-policy/

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PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT The information provided by the Exhibitor in the application for entry is collected and used by the Royal Agricultural Society of Western Australia (RASWA) to organise and conduct competitions at the Show. We may publish details such as your name, address and exhibit details in any RASWA publication or communication. Such information may also be made available to, and published by, the media. We will not disclose your information without your consent for any other purpose unless required or authorised by law. You may request access to your personal information and, if necessary, request that our records of that information be corrected by writing to the Chief Executive Officer at the Royal Agricultural Society of Western Australia, PO Box 135, Claremont WA 6910.

HELPFUL TIPS It’s that time of year again…time to start thinking about your

entries for the Perth Royal Show. Here are some guidelines to assist both first time and seasoned competitors with their submissions. • Read the schedule carefully. • Check the criteria for the classes carefully, including the

notes at the top of the section, in case amendments have been made since the previous Show.

• Check the closing date of entries to allow enough time to gather and complete the information required on the application for entry.

• Complete the relevant competition application for form as clearly as possible either typed or hand written (printed) and be sure to sign it.

• If you have any questions regarding the classes or information in this schedule please contact the Competition and Event Coordinator, who will assist you with your enquiry.

• Please ensure you check weather conditions before attending and bring appropriate attire.

SECTION CONDITIONS The Agricultural Colleges and Schools Competition commenced in 1993. It is conducted in two (2) parts: Part One: Farm Skills Competition Part Two: In Show Competition Points gained from both parts of the competition will be awarded separately. SCORING SYSTEM • The scoring system has been devised to ensure quality

of exhibits, in preference to quantity. Any student Exhibitor or college/school may enter in any Show section or event with more than one (1) entry, in accordance with section conditions.

• Points will be awarded as outlined on Page 6.

An extra point will be gained for a championship award in the Show section competitions. A championship point can only be awarded once within any one (1) section of competition. RISK WARNING The Royal Agricultural Society of Western Australia (RASWA) advises that the participation, including passive participation, in events or activities at an agricultural show contains elements of risk, both obvious and inherent. The risks involved may result in property damage and/or personal injury including death.

PRESENTATION OF AWARDS The Farm Skills presentations will be held on Thursday 26 September 2019 at the conclusion of the Competition. The In-Show presentation will be made by RASWA Council representatives at the college/school graduation ceremony function. Sashes will be awarded to competitors in each class where applicable.

PART ONE: FARM SKILLS COMPETITION INFORMATION

The 30th Annual Farm Skills Competition is to be held on Thursday 26 September 2019 on the Main Arena, Claremont Showground, Claremont. Colleges and schools are encouraged to compete in all events, however in some circumstances it is possible for some teams to miss certain events. There will be no penalty if this is the case. INTRODUCTION The first ‘all student’ Agricultural Colleges and Schools Farm

Skills Competition was held in 1990 with nine (9) teams participating. The winning colleges since inauguration are: 1990 Cunderdin Agricultural College 1991 Narrogin Agricultural College 1992 Cunderdin Agricultural College 1993 Narrogin Agricultural College 1994 Cunderdin Agricultural College 1995 Cunderdin Agricultural College 1996 Catholic Agricultural College, Bindoon 1997 Catholic Agricultural College, Bindoon 1998 Catholic Agricultural College, Bindoon 1999 Cunderdin Agricultural College 2000 Catholic Agricultural College, Bindoon 2001 Catholic Agricultural College, Bindoon 2002 Catholic Agricultural College, Bindoon 2003 WACoA Denmark 2004 WACoA Morawa

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2005 Catholic Agricultural College, Bindoon 2006 WACoA Cunderdin 2007 WACoA Cunderdin 2008 Catholic Agricultural College, Bindoon 2009 WACoA Cunderdin 2010 WACoA Cunderdin 2011 WACoA Denmark 2012 WACoA Denmark 2013 WACoA Denmark 2014 WACoA Cunderdin 2015 WACoA Denmark 2016 WACoA Denmark 2017 WACoA Cunderdin 2018 WACoA Cunderdin OBJECTIVES The Agricultural Colleges and Schools Farm Skills Competition provides the opportunity for students from throughout the State to come together on the Main Arena and compete in a friendly atmosphere in a series of events aligned to their learning program and aimed at providing them with skills for their future. The events are designed around the daily work practice the students could eventually be carrying out on a full time basis. It is hoped non-participating schools will attend to provide encouragement. PARTICIPANTS All Agricultural Colleges and Schools with agricultural facilities are encouraged to participate. These competitions are restricted to full time high school students (up to year 12). Schedules will be forwarded to all agricultural colleges and high schools with an agricultural component throughout the State who usually support the competition. All other schools can make enquiries. Certificates of Participation will be forwarded to all competitors. DATE OF COMPETITION Thursday 26 September 2019. TIME • Competitors are to be on the arena no later than

8.20am. • The competition will commence at 8.30am and finish at

approximately 2.45pm. • The cut off time for the starting of any event will be

2.30pm. • The presentation of prizes will take place as soon as

practical after all events are complete. • If a team(s) is late and have missed a set-timed event,

this may result in the event being forfeited.

LUNCH There will be a set lunch break. Fresh salad rolls and bottled water will be provided by RASWA for team members, officials and supervisors. If there are any dietary requirements, it is up to the individual College/School to prepare a packed lunch for these competitors. VENUE The Main Arena, Claremont Showground, Claremont. Officials and teams are requested to assemble and report to the Chief Steward by 8.00am. CONDITIONS FOR ENTRY A maximum of 25 teams can participate in the Farm Skills Competition. The Agricultural Colleges and Schools Competition Committee reserves the right to determine the agricultural colleges and high schools which will comprise the 25 teams for the competition. Schools may enter a multiple of teams in the Competition. Acceptance of more than one (1) team will largely depend on the number entering the Competition. TEAM NUMBERS A team shall comprise of six (6) members. Students from year 10 to year 12 are eligible to participate in the Farm Skills Competition. Any alterations to teams need to be submitted to the Competition and Event Coordinator by Friday 6 September 2019. Team Captains are to report to the Chief Steward in the marshalling area on arrival on the Main Arena. EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS All equipment and materials will be supplied by RASWA unless otherwise stated in the schedule. Members of each team are required to assist in cleaning up after each event. Students are requested to wear uniforms and appropriate dress for the competitions they will be partaking in. A ‘No Hat No Play’ policy is to be followed by ALL

STUDENTS, STAFF, OFFICIALS, JUDGES AND STEWARDS. If students turn up to an outdoor event without a hat, they will need to find one before they can start, with the completion of events being compulsory. All students, staff, officials, judges and stewards will receive a specially made ‘Farm Skills’ flock tag kindly donated by

Allflex Australia Pty Ltd. Hi-vis numbered bibs are provided for team captains.

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SPECIAL CONDITIONS The special conditions listed under Events 1 to 16 are supplementary to the above conditions. DISQUALIFICATION Agricultural teachers and team supporters are advised that if they assist or aid their team(s) in any event whilst the team is competing, the team may be disqualified. AWARD OF POINTS Teams enter from their college or school and points are awarded for each of the sixteen (16) events: 1st Place = 12 Points; 2nd Place = 10 Points; 3rd Place = 8 Points, 4th Place = 6 Points, 5th Place = 4 Points, 6th Place = 2 Points. • Equal places are awarded equal points. • Points gained by the teams are allocated to their college

or school. The winner of Farm Skills will receive an inscription on a perpetual trophy and prize money. The trophy is made of Western Australian timbers and is in the shape of Western Australia. PRIZE MONEY First Place: $1,000 With contributions from Elders Limited, Department of Education (Agricultural Education) and Tegan Pty Ltd. Second Place: $800 With contributions from Elders Limited, Department of Education (Agricultural Education) and Tegan Pty Ltd. Third Place: $500 With a contribution from Department of Education (Agricultural Education) and Tegan Pty Ltd. Fourth Place: $300 With a contribution from Department of Education (Agricultural Education) and Tegan Pty Ltd. Fifth Place: $200 With a contribution from Elders Limited and Tegan Pty Ltd. Sixth Place: $100 With a contribution from Department of Education (Agricultural Education).

PART ONE: FARM SKILLS Class 1 Fence Construction

1. Five (5) team members. 2. Team members must wear hats, work boots

and approved safety glasses or they will be disqualified. Safety glasses will be provided.

3. Two (2) sets of pliers, some gloves, wire strainers and fence post clips will be supplied to each team.

4. Posts must be sighted visually, no running wire to be used.

5. Teams are to construct a 3-strand plain wire fence.

6. A 'figure 8' join is to be inserted in the top wire, approximately in the centre of the fence line.

7. A gripple must be inserted in one of the other two (2) plain wires.

8. End assemblies will be in the ground prior to the competition commencing.

9. The total length of fence will be 60 metres. 10. The Judge to nominate the number of posts. 11. Six (6) to nine (9) steel posts are to be evenly

spaced between the end assemblies. 12. The posts will be 135cm long. 13. Steel posts are to be driven to the bottom

hole. 14. Wires are to be strained as follows: 15. 2.5cm from the top of the post, not including

strainer posts; 16. 23cm down from top wire; 17. 26cm down from the second wire. 18. Waratah fence post clips will be used to

attach wires to posts. 19. Teams to dismantle their fence once judging

has been completed. 20. Penalty points will be incurred for

shoddy/untidy dismantling, or incomplete fence construction.

21. Time allowed - 25 minutes. 20 minutes for construction and 5 minutes for dismantling.

22. Total points - 110. 23. Points will be allocated for fence posts

straight, square to fence, uniform post spacing, even post height and dips loose/tight. Also, wire spacings, security of knots, wire tension and presentation and straightness.

24. The Judge’s decision is final. Judges are

requested to nominate outright winners. OneSteel - Wire are sponsoring five (5) individual prizes to the approximate value of $50.00 each to the winning team members. Fencing materials supplied by OneSteel - Wire.

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Class 2 Pressing a Bale of Wool This event is conducted in accordance with the AWEX Wool Industry current Code of Practice and the RTE 20303 Certificate II in Woolhandling. 1. Two (2) team members: "A" and "B". 2. Teams are to supply one (1) nylon wool pack,

bale fasteners and bale hooks. 3. Sufficient unpressed fleece wool for the

competition and the "Wool Book" or "Bale Pressing Record' will be provided.

4. A hydraulic wool press will be provided for the event.

5. Team members will work as a team (the Judge will determine A and B Competitors).

6. Team member "A" to press the bale. Team member "B" to answer questions. Team member "B" to assist team member "A" to fit the wool pack into the press. On completion of the questions team member "B" to clean the floor and keep an eye on the weight of the bale. "B" to assist "A" to fasten the flaps and get the bale out of the press.

7. Competitors are to approach the task in a safe and workmanlike manner.

8. Time allowed - 15 minutes. 9. Total points - 50. 10. Points will be allocated for a full pre-press

safety check, pre-press check on equipment, correctly placing the wool pack into the press and setting the weighing device, picking up the fleece and placing it into the press, cleaning up around the press and wool bin area when the bale is full, correctly closing the flaps of the bale and removing the bale from the press in a safe manner ready for storage or transport.


requested to nominate outright winners. TF & JF De Landgrafft are sponsoring two (2) individual prizes to the approximate value of $50.00 each to the winning team members. Bunnings are sponsoring two (2) vouchers to the value of $50.00 each to the winning team members. Sashes sponsored by Heiniger Australia. Wool loaned by Primaries of WA Pty Ltd. Wool Press loaned by Heiniger Australia.

Class 3 Tractor Driving Obstacle Course and Safety 1. Two (2) team members: "A" and "B". 2. Tractor will be positioned within a starting

box, facing outward. 3. Team members are to approach the tractor

on the basis that they are commencing its operation for the first time for the day and check it accordingly. Points will be deducted for not carrying out the correct procedure.

4. Team member "A" is to identify safety decals displayed on tractor.

5. Team members will be directed to start the tractor and timing will commence when the tractor is running.

6. Team members will complete the course in the following order: a) Drive tractor and reverse into trailer,

three (3) attempts allowed before proceeding with event. One (1) point deducted for each reverse attempt more than 15cm from hitch;

b) Hitch on trailer and go; c) Drive to hay; d) Reverse in and load six (6) bales of hay.

Competitors will only be allowed one (1) attempt to reverse into the haystack. After one (1) attempt, competitors must then carry the hay bales to the trailer;

e) Proceed through the marker flags and negotiate drum slalom;

f) Drive up between marker flags and reverse tractor into shed. Steward will measure distance to back wall;

g) Leave shed, drive over designated railway sleepers, pass through the marker flags, reverse into and unload hay and stack it neatly;

h) Unhitch trailer; i) Drive directly into the finishing box and

switch off tractor, leave in safety position and dismount.

j) Team members must clean up any lost hay at the completion of their judging.

7. Time allowed - 20 minutes. 8. Total points - 50. 9. Points will be allocated for correct answers to

the questions on safety decals, correctly reversing and attaching a trailer, loading hay and driving through drums, reversing with hay, driving over sleepers, unloading the hay and restacking it neatly.


requested to nominate outright winners. Wattleup Tractors are sponsoring two (2) individual prizes to the approximate value of $50.00 each to the winning team members. Bunnings are sponsoring two (2) vouchers to the value of $50.00 each to the winning team members. Tractor loaned by Wattleup Tractors.

Class 4 GPS Tracking and Weed/Seed Identification The aim of this event is to navigate using a hand held GPS unit, from a base point through six (6) waypoints collecting the codes and coordinates and returning to base. 1. One (1) team member. 2. Teams are to supply one (1) GPS unit.

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3. The aim of this event is to enter six (6) waypoints into a handheld GPS and then to navigate to each of the six (6) waypoints and identify two (2) weeds in pots or two (2) seed varieties in containers, in order through a timed course. There will be six (6) weeds and six (6) seed varieties to identify.

4. Team members will be timed with the winner being the fastest to enter the six (6) waypoints and navigate to each point, identify two (2) weeds in pots or two (2) seed varieties in containers and return to the start point.

5. Time allowed - 15 minutes. 6. Total points - 25. 7. Points will be allocated for:

• GPS: 13 points - will be allocated for navigating the waypoints in the correct order and of the time taken to complete the exercise.

• Weed/Seed Identification: 12 points - one (1) point will be allocated for each correct identification of either weeds or seeds.


requested to nominate outright winners. PLEASE NOTE: • Schools will need to supply their own GPS

navigators. • Mobile phones will not be permitted. • All GPS units should be set to Datum WGS-

84. • All GPS units should be set in the following

units of measure: hddd mm.mmm’. Department of Education (Agricultural Education) are sponsoring one (1) individual prize to the approximate value of $50.00 to the winning team member. Bunnings are sponsoring one (1) voucher to the value of $50.00 to the winning team member.

Class 5 Sheep Mouthing, Drenching, Drafting and Weight Assessment 1. Two (2) team members. 2. Teams are to supply one (1) drench gun and

container. 3. Fifteen (15) sheep will be provided for each

team. Sheep will be of three (3) age groups. 4. Team members will need to mouth age the

sheep using the nominated coloured pegs to identify the three (3) age groups.

5. Team members will draft the sheep into three (3) groups.

6. Dogs or other aids are not permitted. 7. Yards will be provided and set up beforehand

so that teams can draft three (3) ways. 8. One (1) age group will be nominated by the

Judge to be re run into the drafting race for the drenching competition. The age group will be selected by organisers and weights advised to over judge prior to the event.

9. Team members will estimate weight of each animal and enter on form provided.

10. Team members are to use the drench gun following their decision on the required rate. The over judge is to check this before the team members drench the sheep with water provided. Schools to provide drench guns and containers.

11. Judge to assess team members' technique. 12. Judge will deduct two (2) points for each 5kg

under or over correct weight of each sheep at the time of the event.

13. Points will be deducted for mistreating sheep, failure to draft correctly, excessive noise, incorrectly marking for age and improper behaviour.

14. Time allowed - 25 minutes. 15 minutes for mouthing and drafting, and 10 minutes for drenching.

15. Total points - 50. 16. Points will be allocated for the correct

mouthing of the sheep (1 point per animal), correct drenching, drafting, handling, filling race, estimated weight and correct dosage rate.


requested to nominate outright winners. Department of Education (Agricultural Education) are sponsoring two (2) individual prizes to the approximate value of $50.00 each to the winning team members. Bunnings are sponsoring two (2) vouchers to the value of $50.00 each to the winning team members. Sheep loaned by WACoA Cunderdin.

Class 6 Ram Selection Team members will be given a selection sheet, a set of objective measurement results and a breeding scenario. 1. Two (2) team members. 2. Both team members will appraise the rams. 3. The team will rank the rams from first to last

according to the breeding scenario by using the objective measurement results and visual appraisal.

4. One (1) team member will discuss their ranking with the judge.

5. Time allowed - 15 minutes. 12 minutes for selection and 3 minutes for oral answers.

6. Total points - 50. 7. Points will be allocated for:

• Handling • Correct order of selection • Correct use of objective measurement

data • Accuracy of observation • Speaking ability • Ability to compare rams


requested to nominate outright winners.

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Typical Example (Micron Man – Flock Testing Results) PEN NUMBER - TAG NUMBER - MICRON - S.D. - C.V. - C.F. 1 48 20.4 3 14.7 97.6 2 37 20.1 3.2 15.9 99.9 3 20 19.2 4.9 16.1 99.9 4 120 20.5 3.4 18.6 99.9 Select your rams to reduce micron and retain soft handling wool. Your average flock micron is 22.3. Woolkabin Merino Stud are sponsoring one (1) perpetual trophy and two (2) individual prizes to the approximate value of $50.00 each to the winning team members. Bunnings are sponsoring two (2) vouchers to the value of $50.00 each to the winning team members. Rams loaned by Auburn Valley Merino Stud.

Class 7 Prime Lamb Appraisal Team members will be given a meat breeds sheep judging sheet, which is used by the Federal Council of Agricultural Societies for all meat breeds sheep judging across Australia. 1. Two (2) team members. 2. Each team member will appraise the four (4)

animals. 3. Team members will be required to assess

four (4) animals marked 1, 2, 3 and 4. 4. After assessment, competitors are to rank

the animals in order and state their reasons. 5. Time allowed - 15 minutes. 12 minutes for

judging and 3 minutes for oral answers. 6. Total points - 50. 7. Points will be allocated for the correct placing

of each animal and the handling of such animals. Also, for the oral part, accuracy of observation, speaking ability and the ability to compare animals.


requested to nominate outright winners. Lambs loaned by WACoA Harvey.

Class 8 Wool Appraisal Team members will be given a fleece judging sheet, which is used by the Agricultural Shows Australia for all fleece judging across Australia. The purpose of the event is to encourage competitors to acquire the knowledge to assess fleeces in a similar manner to a Wool Classer Association Judge at Shows and to encourage appreciation for the scoring system used on individual fleeces. 1. Two (2) team members. 2. Each team member will appraise the fleeces.

3. Two (2) sets of four (4) fleeces will be provided for the event and marked 1, 2, 3 and 4.

4. Team members will be required to assess one set of four (4) fleeces and mark them accordingly on the judging sheets provided. After assessment, the team members are to rank the fleeces in order and state their reasons.

5. Time allowed - 22 minutes. 20 minutes for judging and 2 minutes for oral answers.

6. Total points - 50. 7. Points will be allocated for the correct placing

of each fleece and the handling of such fleeces. Also, for the oral part, accuracy of observation, speaking ability and the ability to compare fleeces.


requested to nominate an outright winner. TF & JF De Landgrafft are sponsoring two (2) individual prizes to the approximate value of $50.00 each to the winning team members. Fleeces and Technical Assistance supplied by Primaries of WA Pty Ltd.

Class 9 Cutting Steel Plate Three (3) team members nominated as "A", "B" and "C" will be required to compete in Events 9, 10 and 11. 1. Team member "A" is to use cutting

equipment. 2. A 200mm x 150mm x 6mm plate will be

provided marked and ready for cutting. 3. Team members will use Oxy-acetylene OR

Oxy-propane to cut the metal in half. PLEASE NOTE: Competitors will be required to set oxy-flame.

4. Points will be deducted for poor cutting technique and unsafe procedures.

5. All equipment will be supplied. Team members will need to supply their own overalls.

6. Time allowed - 10 minutes. 7. Total points - 25. 8. Points will be allocated for the setting of the

oxy flame, cutting technique, cutting safety, cut alignment, the finish of the cut and a safe approach to the use of the equipment.


requested to nominate an outright winner. Eastern Districts Group of Agricultural Society’s are sponsoring one (1) trophy to the approximate value of $50.00 and $50.00 to the winning team member. Bunnings are sponsoring one (1) voucher to the value of $50.00 to the winning team member. Equipment supplied by Cigweld.

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Class 10 Butt Weld Three (3) team members nominated as "A", "B" and "C" will be required to compete in Events 9, 10 and 11. 1. Team member "B" will set up and use the arc

for the butt weld. 2. Team members are to supply their own

overalls. 3. The plate supplied for the butt weld will be

200mm x 75mm x 6mm. 4. Team members are to use the supplied

masks and welding rods. 5. Time allowed - 10 minutes. 6. Total points - 25. 7. Points will be allocated for the setting of the

arc welder, welding technique, quality of the weld, safe welding habits and a safe approach to the use of the equipment.


requested to nominate an outright winner. Tegan Pty Ltd are sponsoring one (1) individual prize to the approximate value of $50.00 to the winning team member. Bunnings are sponsoring one (1) voucher to the value of $50.00 to the winning team member. Equipment supplied by Cigweld.

Class 11 Fillet Weld Three (3) team members nominated as "A", "B" and "C" will be required to compete in Events 9, 10 and 11. 1. Team member "C" will set up and use the mig

for the 90 degree fillet weld. 2. Team members are to supply their own

overalls. 3. The plate supplied for the fillet weld will be

200mm x 65mm x 6mm. 4. Team members are to use the supplied

masks and welding rods. 5. Time allowed - 10 minutes. 6. Total points - 25. 7. Points will be allocated for the setting of the

mig welder, welding technique, quality of the weld, safe welding habits and a safe approach to the use of the equipment.


requested to nominate an outright winner. PLEASE NOTE: The wire used will be gasless. Tegan Pty Ltd are sponsoring one (1) individual prize to the approximate value of $50.00 to the winning team member. Bunnings are sponsoring one (1) voucher to the value of $50.00 to the winning team member. Equipment supplied by Cigweld.

Class 12 Chemical Safety 1. One (1) team member. 2. All equipment will be supplied. 3. The event location will be roped off and non-

participants will not be permitted to approach the area.

4. As the team member arrives at the assessment area, an option of three (3) sets of questions will be presented. The team member will select one (1) card and proceed to answer the six (6) questions as set out in accordance with the Judge.

5. The questions will be drawn from the following areas: • Functions of a label on a container. • Protective gear worn when handling

chemicals. • Pesticides entering the body. • Disposal of chemical containers. • Emergency action to take when a

chemical spillage occurs. • Safety signs that can be displayed on a

farm storage area approved in accordance with Australian standards.

• Levels of toxicity of farm chemicals. 6. Time allowed - 18 minutes. 7. Total points - 25. 8. Points will be allocated for the correct

answers to the presented questions. 9. The Judge’s decision is final. Judges are

requested to nominate an outright winner. Sprayline Equipment are sponsoring one (1) individual prize to the approximate value of $150.00 to the winning team member. Bunnings are sponsoring one (1) voucher to the value of $50.00 to the winning team member. Safety Equipment supplied by Sprayline Equipment.

Class 13 Chemical Calibration 1. One (1) team member. 2. All equipment will be supplied. 3. The event location will be roped off and non-

participants will not be permitted to approach the area.

4. The team member will be required to calibrate a chemical application device. Detailed instructions will be provided prior to the event.

5. Time allowed - 20 minutes. 6. Total points - 25. 7. Points will be allocated for correctly

calibrating a chemical application device and using and knowing the correct measurements.


requested to nominate an outright winner. AusChem Training WA are sponsoring one (1) trophy to the approximate value of $50.00 to the winning team member.

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All equipment supplied by AusChem Training WA.

Class 14 First Aid The team member is required to complete a scenario of an emergency situation and follow a St John’s Ambulance Action Plan. The criteria for the event will be selected from the St John’s Ambulance Senior First Aid Course and

the "New Century First Aid Book". The team member competing must hold a current Senior First Aid Certificate. PLEASE NOTE: One (1) patient will be provided by St John’s Ambulance. 1. One (1) team member. 2. The team member is required to:

• Respond to a given emergency situation.

• Identify and assess the signs and symptoms of the casualty.

• Attend to the management of the casualty.

• Carry out emergency communications. • Demonstrate emergency First Aid

procedures. • Complete an accident report form.

3. Time allowed - 10 minutes. 4. Total points - 25. 5. Points will be allocated for many different

aspects of first aid, with some being DRABCD, the correct bandaging to the patient, gentle handling, correct use of the splint, confidence and knowledge.

6. The Judge’s decision is final. Tegan Pty Ltd are sponsoring one (1) individual prize to the approximate value of $50.00 to the winning team member. Bunnings are sponsoring one (1) voucher to the value of $50.00 to the winning team member.

Class 15 Sheep Shearing and Woolhandling This event is conducted in accordance with the Wool Industry Shearing Practices: the AHCSHG203A Shear Sheep to Novice level, and AHCWOL101A Support Wool Shed Operations. 1. Two (2) team members: "A" and "B". 2. Teams are to supply one (1) handpiece,

comb, cutter, screwdriver, oil bottle and wool pack from their college or school. Please ensure equipment is not too sharp.

3. Team members will work as a team. 4. Team member "A" to shear one (1) sheep.

Sheep shearing will be judged on: • Preparation of stand and handpiece for

shearing the sheep.

• Position and control of sheep during shearing - catch and drag, position and comfort of sheep, release from board. Points deducted for mistakes.

• Wool left on sheep. The number of points deducted depends on the amount of wool left on the sheep - one (1) point per match box of wool found.

• Wool second cuts. The number of points deducted depends on the amount of second cuts found in the fleece - one (1) point per match box of wool found.

• Sheep skin cuts. The number of points deducted depends on the type of cuts found - one (1) point per cut deemed a shearing error; extra points deducted for excessive cuts at the Judge's discretion.

PLEASE NOTE: This is not a timed event. Although entrants should be able to sheer a sheep within 10 minutes. Quality shearing is the required outcome of this event. 5. Team member "B" to sort and prepare the

wool from the sheep into the correct lines and present fleece in preparation for classing. Wool handling will be judged on: • Safe removal and sorting of crutch

wool. Points deducted for wool missed - one (1) point per small handful.

• Safe removal and sorting of belly wool. Points deducted for wool missed - one (1) point per small handful.

• Throwing of fleece. Points deducted for wool over the edge of the table or wool not thrown flat.

• Correct skirting and sorting of fleece oddments. Points deducted for wool missed - one (1) point per small handful.

• Rolling of fleece. Points deducted if not rolled correctly.

6. Competitors are to approach the task in a safe and workmanlike manner.

7. Time allowed - 20 minutes. 8. Total points - 50. 9. The Judge's decision is final. Judges are

requested to nominate outright winners. Tegan Pty Ltd are sponsoring two (2) individual prizes to the approximate value of $50.00 to the winning team members. Bunnings are sponsoring two (2) vouchers to the value of $50.00 each to the winning team members. Shearing trailer supplied by South Regional TAFE. Sheep loaned by WACoA Cunderdin.

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Class 16 Steer Appraisal All competitors will go with the steward to the Cattle Lanes to participate in the competition at 11.30am. The judge will address the competitors and give them the required market specification (carcase weight and fat range). Use the booklet “Live Cattle Assessment and

Description” for training purposes. 1. Two (2) team members. 2. Four (4) steers in individual pens will be

provided. 3. Each team member will appraise the four (4)

steers. 4. Steer liveweight will be provided. 5. After the appraisal, each competitor is to rank

the animals in order of market suitability and provide written comments.

6. Time allowed – 15 minutes. 7. Total points – 50. 8. Points will be allocated for:

• Correct fat estimate in mm’s • Correct carcase weight • Correct muscle score • Correct placing according to market

specifications 9. The Judge’s decision is final. Judges are

requested to nominate an outright winner.

Class 17 Team Relay Once the Farm Skills Competition is completed, a team relay will be held. There will be prizes for the winning teams. PLEASE NOTE: This event is not scored and does not contribute to the teams overall points. This is a fun event for all to enjoy. WHAT TO BRING: You will be advised closer to the day.

OVERALL WINNER

PART TWO: IN-SHOW COMPETITION INFORMATION

OBJECTIVES • The Show section competition provides the opportunity

for students from throughout the State to participate in an open competition against all other Show Exhibitors at the Perth Royal Show. The objective is to encourage entries in all aspects of competition on the Showground. There will be no conditions which cater especially for students. They will be competing as any ordinary competitor. It is envisaged that this general involvement across all Show sections will further their education in rural pursuits and encourage future participation in Show activities as responsible members of the rural community.

• It is hoped that as a result of competing in events at the Perth Royal Show, students will learn to appreciate a broader perspective of their chosen subject. Equally important, they will also develop comradeship and the sportsmanlike aspects of competing, winning and losing, as well as demonstrating these feelings amongst fellow students and competitors.

AWARD OF POINTS Points allocated to places reflect the level of individual effort needed to prepare and present the exhibit. Events are placed in four (4) groups for the purpose of awarding points to places gained: Includes: Led Steers, Stud Cattle, Stud Sheep 1st Place = 6 Points; 2nd Place = 4 Points; 3rd Place = 2 Points Includes: Prime Steers and Heifers, Carcass Competitions, Horses, Prime Lamb Hoof/Hook, Wool 1st Place = 3 Points; 2nd Place = 2 Points; 3rd Place = 1 Point Includes: ASA Judging, Beef and Dairy Paraders 1st Place = 6 Points; 2nd Place = 4 Points; 3rd Place = 2 Points Includes: Photography, Creative Crafts and Others 1st Place = 6 Points; 2nd Place = 4 Points; 3rd Place = 2 Points Please Note: • Equal places are awarded equal points. • Points gained by the student Exhibitor is allocated to

their college or school. • Championship Points: An extra point will be awarded for

a Championship Award in any Show section, but a championship point can only be awarded once within any one Section of competition.

• Points will not be awarded if the school/college is the sole Exhibitor under competition.

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PRIZE MONEY There will be no prize money awarded for the In-Show competition. The winner will receive an inscription on a perpetual trophy. Previous winners of the Agricultural Colleges and Schools Competition: 1993 Esperance Senior High School 1994 Denmark Agricultural College 1995 Esperance Senior High School 1996 Cunderdin Agricultural College 1997 Catholic Agricultural College 1998 Denmark Agricultural College 1999 Denmark Agricultural College 2000 WACoA Denmark 2001 WACoA Denmark 2002 WACoA Denmark 2003 WACoA Denmark 2004 WACoA Denmark 2005 WACoA Denmark 2006 WACoA Denmark 2007 WACoA Denmark 2008 WACoA Denmark 2009 WACoA Denmark 2010 WACoA Denmark 2011 WACoA Denmark 2012 WACoA Denmark 2013 WACoA Denmark 2014 WACoA Denmark 2015 WACoA Denmark 2016 WACoA Denmark 2017 WACoA Harvey 2018 WACoA Harvey

PART TWO: IN-SHOW COMPETITION

IN-SHOW

GENERAL SHOW REGULATION 17. LIABILITY AND INDEMNITY(Extract from the Royal Agricultural Society of Western Australia

General Show Regulations - Revised 22 August 2007)

17.1 Exhibitor Accepts The lodgement of an Application of Entry form shall be

deemed to be acknowledgment by the Exhibitor of his or her agreement that the Society shall be under no liability for:

17.1.1 No Liability for animals or birds The loss, injury or death of any animal or birds exhibited,

or any other animal or birds, whether caused by, or attributable to, the negligence of the Society, or of its servants or Agent, or otherwise howsoever.

17.1.2 No Liability for property Any loss or damage occasioned to or by any property

exhibited, or any other property, whether caused by, or attributable to, the negligence of the Society, or of its servants or Agent, or otherwise howsoever.

17.1.3 No Liability for injury to, or the death of, Exhibitor or general public

Any injury to, or the death of, the Exhibitor or any other Exhibitor, or any member of the general public, whether caused by, or attributable to, the negligence of the Society, or of its servants or Agent, or otherwise howsoever.

17.1.4 No Liability for contracting any disease or sufferinganimals or birds

AnylossordamagesufferedbyanyExhibitorasaresultof any disease contracted or suffered by any animals(including birds) after, or as a consequence of any animal Exhibits, or their progeny, being brought onto the Showground.

17.2 No Liability for Livestock Sales The Society and the Auctioneers of Royal Show Livestock

Sales shall be under no liability to any Owner or purchaser of livestock (whether exhibited or otherwise) entered for sale or sold at any Royal Show Livestock Sale.

17.2.1 No Liability for livestock auctioned In respect of any loss or injury to such livestock; whether

such loss or injury be caused by or be attributable to, the negligenceoftheAuctioneersspecifiedintheRegulationsrelating to the Royal Show Livestock Sales or to the Society or any of its servants or Agents.

17.2.2 No Liability for other livestock, property, Exhibitor or general public

For any injury or damage occasioned to any other livestock or property, or to any other Exhibitor, or to the general public, whether caused by, or attributable to, the negligence oftheAuctioneersspecifiedintheRegulationsrelatingtothe Royal Show Livestock Sales or to the Society or any of its servants or Agents.

17.2.3 NoLiabilityforconsequentiallossandlossofprofits For any loss or damage (including without limitation

consequential loss and loss of profits) suffered by anyOwner or purchaser of livestock as a result of any disease contracted or suffered by any livestock after, or as aconsequence of any livestock being entered for sale, at any Royal Show Livestock Sale.

17.3 Exhibits Sold Privately Where any animal exhibited, or any other exhibit, is sold

privately during the time of the Royal Show the vendor thereof shall indemnify the Society against all liability to the purchaser in respect of any loss, injury, disease or damage to such animal or other exhibit, whether such loss, injury, disease or damage be caused by or attributable to the negligence of the Society or any of its servants or Agents.

17.4 Accidents and Incidents Competitors, Exhibitors and Attendants must report

promptly to the Society all accidents and incidents causing or likely to cause injury to persons or damage to property.

17.5 Trade Practices Act To the extent that any matter relating to entry or remaining

upon the Showground relates to the supply of goods or services by the Society within the meaning of s. 68A of the Trade Practices Act 1974 (Cwlth), the Society’s liability is limited as follows:

(a) in case of goods, the replacement, repair or payment for the replacement or repair of the goods.

(b) in the case of services, the re-supply of the services or the cost of the re-supply of the services.

It shall be in the Society’s absolute discretion as to whether it replaces, repairs or pays for replacement or repair of goods. It shall be further in the Society’s discretion as to whether it re-supplies or pays the cost of re-supply or services.

17.6 Indemnity To the maximum extent permitted by law, each Competitor

and Exhibitor must indemnify and keep indemnified theSocietyanditsofficers,employees,membersandAgentsfrom and, against all actions, claims, demands, losses, damages, costs, expenses and liabilities including without limitation,consequential lossandlossofprofitsforwhichthe Society is or may be become liable in respect of or arising from:

(a) loss, damage or injury to any person in connection with the exhibit or the relevant event;

(b) without limiting sub-regulation (a) loss, damage or injury to any other exhibit or Exhibitor, his or her family, invitees, Agents, or to the property of the Society, or its members, or to the general public, caused or contributed to or by any act or omission of an exhibit of the Exhibitor or by the Exhibitor, his or her family, invitees or Agents; and

(c) without limiting sub-regulation (a) loss, damage or injury to the exhibit, or the Exhibitor, his or her family, invitees, or Agents caused or contributed by an act or omission of an exhibit of the Exhibitor or by the transportation, feeding or housing of an exhibit of the Exhibitor.

17.7 Removal of Exhibit Without prejudice to any other provision of these

Regulations, where the Society, its officers, employees,members or Agents remove an exhibit, or causes an exhibit to be removed from the Showground, the exhibit is removed or caused to be removed entirely at the risk of the Exhibitor. The person or persons removing the exhibit will be deemed to be the Agent of the Exhibitor, and his or her acts and omissions will be deemed to be the acts and omissions of the Exhibitor.

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ANIMAL / LIVESTOCK OWNERS / EXHIBITORSPUBLIC LIABILITY INSURANCE

The Royal Agricultural Society of Western Australia (“RASWA”) has a Public Liability insurance policy in the interests of Owners / Exhibitors of Animals / Livestock exhibits entering competitions in accordance with RASWA’s General Show Regulations and Section Conditions.

INSURED PARTIES:

Owner(s) / Exhibitor(s) of Animal(s) / Livestock exhibit(s) upon payment of entry fee(s) and provided such Owner(s) / Exhibitor(s) comply with all requirements herein together with RASWA’s General Show Regulations and Section Conditions. Failure to comply may render the Owner(s) / Exhibitor(s) personally liable for any claims that may arise as a result of any incident to which they may have contributed.

PERIOD OF INSURANCE:

For the period the Animal(s) / Livestock exhibit(s) are on RASWA’s Claremont Showground, Claremont, Western Australia for the purposes of the 2019 Perth Royal Show.

INSURED ACTIVITIES:

All activities undertaken whilst within the confines of RASWA’s Claremont Showground, Claremont, Western Australia consistent with the (Business) Insured Parties’ Animal(s) / Livestock exhibit(s) activity.

DESCRIPTION OF COVER:

Insurance in respect of the Insured Parties’ liability to pay costs and compensation in respect of loss of, or damage to, third party property and death of, or injury to, third party persons caused by, and arising out of, the insured parties’ activities, all subject to RASWA’s policy terms, conditions, exclusions and warranties etc.

AMOUNT OF COVER:

$150,000,000 any one (1) occurrence.

Excess: $10,000 each and every claim.

It should be noted that the payment of the excess in the event of a claim is the responsibility of the Owner(s) /Exhibitor(s).

JURISDICTION:

Australia.

TERRITORY:

The Royal Agricultural Society of Western Australia’s Showground, Claremont, Western Australia.

INSURER:

Lloyds of London and others as listed on policies held by RASWA.

IMPORTANT CONDITIONS:

The Owner(s) / Exhibitor(s) must:

1. Exercise reasonable care to maintain all premises, fittings and plant in sound condition;

2. Take all reasonable precautions to prevent injury and damage to persons and property;

3. Promptly comply with any request made by the Royal Agricultural Society of WA which it may, at its sole discretion, require of Owner(s) / Exhibitor(s);

4. Give immediate notice:

a) of an incident that may give rise to a claim; or b) if in receipt of advice of a claim;

5. Not make any admission, offer or promise in connection with any claim and must not at any time admit liability;

6. Make themselves aware of, and comply with, the policy conditions including duty of disclosure.

NOTE:

1. All enquiries are to be referred to RASWA.

2. THIS INSURANCE ONLY APPLIES TO OWNER(S) / EXHIBITOR(S) ENTERING COMPETITIONS IN ACCORDANCE WITH RASWA’S GENERAL SHOW REGULATIONS AND SECTION CONDITIONS.

The details listed above are not comprehensive and are provided as an outline of RASWA’s policy only. Copies of the policy are available for inspection on request at the Royal Agricultural Society of WA Administration Office, Claremont Showground, Claremont, Western Australia, during office hours.

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JOIN THE 2019 PERTH ROYAL SHOW’S ‘COMPETITION SUPPORTERS PROGRAM’! By becoming one of our ‘Prize Supporters’ for this year’s Perth Royal Show, you’re not only fostering excellence in one of the many competitions held during the Show, but you’ll become part of RASWA’s significant support network, the backbone of our organisation.

Each year winners of competitions are awarded with relevant and worthy acknowledgement via trophies, gift vouchers, cash and/or products. Prize Supporters can be you as an individual, or as part of a club, association, commercial institution or product supplier. As a suporter, you will receive acknowledgement across Competition Publications, both digital and print, leading into and during the 2019 Perth Royal Show.

To join the program and be a part of the Perth Royal Show, simply identify the competition or class you would like to support and contact the Sponsorship Liaison on 08 6263 3120 or email [email protected]

Royal Agricultural Society of WA

Claremont Showground 1 Graylands Road, Claremont WA 6010

T: (08) 6263 3100

raswa.org.au

2019 SCHEDULE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES AND ......knowledge and competency in areas such as sheep...

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Transcript of 2019 SCHEDULE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES AND ......knowledge and competency in areas such as sheep...