our - ten lives · the ¼ tour de france is a cycling adventure by the president of ten lives and...

TASSIE’S 1/4 TOUR

29 AUGUST - 20 SEPTEMBER 2020

In support of the Ten Lives Building Project Fundraiser:

Every cat deserves a chance at a happy, healthy life. For tens of thousands of lost and homeless cats in our community over the last seven decades, that chance begins at Ten Lives.The Ten Lives Cat Centre at Selfs Point Road is a critically needed local resource for Tasmania that has served our cats and the community well since 2006.Ten Lives is saving more cats and kittens than ever before and limitations of an aging, inadequate facility doesn’t meet the demands of providing the best possible care for our cats, or ensuring the staff and volunteers have a safe, supportive and comfortable environment to do their vital work.By building a modern shelter facility, the benefits to both cats and people are clear: more lives will be saved; the number of homeless and abandoned cats will be reduced; and most of all this project will change the landscape of animal welfare within our community and the way we look after our people.

It’s that important.

We invite you to learn more about this project and join us in making a difference that they can COUNT ON - read all about our Building Project in the Spring 2020 Edition of the Scratching Post (available on our website or drop in to the Centre at 12 Selfs Point Road to grab your copy!)

“This is the most significant project Ten Lives has taken on in its 70 years history and it will completely change our ability to care for cats, our people and the environment. Our current premises have served our cats and the community well, but are now seriously inadequate for us to do our work.” - David Rees, Ten Lives President

The ¼ Tour de France is a cycling adventure by the President of Ten Lives and hopefully some loyal supporters around Southern Tasmania aimed to match the real Tour de France, except doing only ¼ of the distance, with some exceptions. The Tour takes in all places from where Ten Lives receives lost and abandoned cats and goes some way in demonstrating the reach of Ten Lives (over 1,000 kms).Like the real tour, the ¼ Tour will have 21 Stages and will take place over 3 weeks from Saturday 29 August 2020 and finishing with a sprint on our version of the Paris Champs Elysee, being along Charles Street next to the public park at Orford on Sunday 20 September. It will scale Mount Wellington, go to Huonville, Lauderdale and Granton and everywhere else in between. It will visit the Ten Lives Margate Op Shop, and naturally have a stage leaving and finishing at Ten Lives at Selfs Point.

If the Tour can save the life of one cat, it will be more than worth it!

WELCOME, FROM DAVID REES

We’re building them a brighter future...

“We have always had the support of the community and as part of my commitment to Ten Lives I am taking the Tour de Ten Lives challenge to get stuck in to help Ten Lives get set for the next 20 years of helping cats, the community and our environment.” - David Rees, Ten Lives President

GET ON BOARD! How you can help:

• Come on board as a sponsor for a day with a donation of $500, benefits detail next page. • Go to givenow.com.au/tour-de-ten-lives and sponsor me per kilometre, per day or a donation for

completing the Tour de Ten Lives.• Complete your own ride on this circuit or one of your choosing and get sponsors to help you help

Ten Lives. Go to givenow.com.au/tour-de-ten-lives (if riding is not your style choose any activity that suits you and get sponsors to help Ten Lives).

• You can complete the enclosed coupon that gives instructions on how to do any of the above methods of sponsorship using cash, Cheque, Direct Deposit with out using the GiveNow web site.

By sponsoring us through this Tour de Ten Lives you help to build a modern shelter facility, the benefits to cats, people and the environment are clear; more lives will be saved; the number of abandoned, homeless and unwanted cats will be reduced; and most of all this project will change the landscape of animal welfare within our community.

BENEFITS OF BEING A SPONSOR

ALL SPONSORS

DAILY STAGE SPONSORS

MAJOR SPONSORS

• All donations are tax deductible

As for All Sponsors plus:

• A rider or group of riders to join David Rees on the sponsored stage as a team building exercise

• Acknowledgement on Local Radio and the Mercury

• Acknowledged regularly on Ten Lives YouTube 24 hour station

• Recognised on Social Media platforms (50,000 plus engagement)

• Logo recognition on all Ten Lives web and social media

• All print, TV, and radio reshared on Ten Lives social media platforms with your name or logo included

• Acknowledged in the summer edition of the Scratching Post, Ten Lives magazine (Circulation 10,000)

• Certificate of Appreciation

• If you would like to support Ten Lives with larger donations and sponsorship, please contact

Ten Lives Manager Noel Hunt on 03 6278 2111 to discuss options and where we need your help

THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS

E.R. HENRY WHERRETT & BENJAMIN

Chris Allfree


Councillor Bill HarveyCity of Hobart


Timothy JamesCat Society

STAGE KMS DATE TOUR DE FRANCE ROUTEFLAT, HILL, MOUNTAIN, TIME TRIAL

ELEVATION KMS FOR 1/4 TOUR

START TIME

1/4 TOUR ROUTE TIME & ELEVATION 1/3 - 1/4

RUN TOUR SPONSOR

1 156 Sat 29/8 Nice Moyen Pays > Nice Flat 39 10am Lower Sandy Bay Start > Rivulet Tk 2 LSB 2 laps > 1 lap Fitzroy Place, Lower Sandy Bay Finish

1 hour 55 mins Flat

13km E.R. Henry Wherret & Benjamin

2 187 Sun 30/8 Nice Haut Pays > Nice Mountain 1,500m 16.3km climb at 6.3%

46.75 10am Lower Sandy Bay Start > Tinderbox > Lower Sandy Bay Finish

2 hours 5 mins 375m 4km climb

15.58km Councillor Bill Harvey City of Hobart

3 198 Mon 31/8 Nice > Sisteron Flat 49.5 6pm My Ride Start, Bike Track > Cadbury Marathon > My Ride Finish

2 hoursFlat

16.5km Timothy James Cat Society

4 157 Tue 1/9 Sisteron > Orcieres-Merlette Hill 1,825m 7.1km climb at 6.7%

39.25 6pm My Ride Start> Bonnet > Kingston > Finish Bike Finish

1 hour 37 mins 13.08km Chris Allfree

5 183 Wed 2/9 Gap > Privas Flat 45.75 6pm My Ride Start, Bellerive > Lindisfarne > My Ride Finish

2 hours 9 mins Flat

15.25km Try a Tri

6 191 Thur 3/9 Le Teil > Mont Aigoual Hill 1,560m 8.3km climb at 4%

47.75 6pm My Ride > Shot Tower, Strickland Ave > Neika > My Ride

2 hours 10 mins 510m 6km climb

15.91km Councillor Bill Harvey City of Hobart

7 168 Fri 4/9 Millau > Lavaur Flat 42 6pm My Ride > Taroona Pub, Strickland Phone box > Selfs Point > My Ride

1 Hour 50 mins Flat

14km Hobart Financial Planning

8 140 Sat 5/9 Cazeres-Sur-Garonne > Loudenvielle

Mountain 1,755m 11.7km climb at 7.7%

35 10am Ten Lives Start > Collinsvale > Back to Ten Lives to Finish

2 hours 20 mins 430m climb 5 kms

11.33km PMM Real Estate

9 154 Sun 6/9 Pau > Laruns Mountain 1,440m 11.1km climb at 8.8%

38.5 10am Verona Sands Start > Cygnet > Huonville > Ranelagh Finish

1 hour 30 mins 400m climb

12.83km Harcourts Huon Valley

Rest 0 Mon 7/9 0 0

10 170 Tue 8/9 Ile D’Oleron Le Chateau-D’oleron > Ile De Re Saint-Martin-De-Re

Flat 42.5 6am My Ride Start > York Hotel Granton > Return My Ride Finish

1 hour 40 mins Flat

14.16km Plato’s

11 167 Wed 9/9 Chatelaillon-Plage > Poitiers Flat 41.75 6am My Ride Start > Taroona Pub > Marieville Esp (2 laps) > Lower Sandy Bay > My Ride Finish

1 hour 30 mins Flat

13.01km Raine & Horne Hobart

12 218 Thur 10/9 Chauvigny > Sarran Correze Hill 54.5 6am My Ride Start > Bike Track, Cadbury Loop > Granton > Black Snake Road > My Ride Finish

2 hours 30 mins 335m total climbing


13 191 Fri 11/9 Chatel-Guyon > Puy Mary Cantal Mountain 1,589m 3.8km climb at 9.1%

47.75 6am Casino Start > Commando clockwise > My Ride Finish

15.01km Edwards Windsor

14 197 Sat 12/9 Clermont-Ferrand > Lyon Flat 49.25 10am My Ride Start > Bridge > My Rumney > 7 Mile Beach Finish

2 hours 10 mins Flat

16.41km Skretting Australia

15 175 Sun 13/9 Lyon > Grand Colombier Mountain 1,174m 11.1km climb at 8.1%

175 6am Actually 175 kms > Orford Start, Cremorne, Lower Longley then Mount Wellington Summit Finish

9 hours 1,256m 11km climb average 7.25%


Rest 0 Mon 14/9 0 0

16 164 Tues 15/9 La Tour-De-Pin > Villard-De-Lans Mountain 1,169m 41 6am My Ride Start > Bike Track, Creek Road, Lenah Valley Road > My Ride Finish

2 hours 5 mins 13.66km PMM Real Estate

17 168 Wed 16/9 Grenoble > Meribel Col De La Loze

Mountain 2,000m 17.1km climb at 8.4%

42 6am My Ride Start > Kingston > Huntingfield> Blackmans Bay > Kingston Beach > My Ride Finish

2 hours 5 mins360m elevation

14km Bulk Nutrients

18 168 Thur 17/9 Meribel > La Roche-Sur-Foron Mountain 1,968m

42 6am My Ride start > South Hobart > Strickland Ave > Ridgeway > Sandy Bay > Shot Tower > Home to My Ride

2 hours 5 mins 550m elevation

14km PMM Real Estate

19 160 Fri 18/9 Bourg-en-Bresse > Champagnole Flat 40 6am My Ride Start > Battery Point > CSRIO > Bike Track > St Virgil’s roundabout > Battery Point back > My Ride Finish

1 hours 37.5 mins Flat 13.33km Simmons Wolfhagen

20 36 Sat 19/9 Lure > La Planche Des Belles Filles

Time Trial 36 12noon Orford > 3 laps through Triabunna, back to Orford

9km Bank of Queensland Hobart

21 122 Sun 20/9 Mantes-la-Jolie> Paris Flat 30.5 11am Orford > Stapleton Beach > 8 Laps around Walpole Street, and Charles Street > Finish

10.16km My Ride

3,470 1,025.75 279.96km

STAGE 1 39k

1:55 | Flat STAGE 1 39k

1:55 | Flat

Lower Sandy Bay

Lower Sandy Bay

Sandy Bay Sandy Bay

South Hobart

UTAS

Laps 1 & 2 Lap 3

The 2020 1/4 tour starts Saturday 29 August with an unconventional stage, formed by 3 loops. The stage starts outside the Blue Strawberry Takeaway in the Lower Sandy Bay car park. The first two identical loops take you right, along flat Sandy Bay Road past “My Ride” then left up the short sharp hill of Byron Street, onto Molle Street and then left up the rivulet track to South Hobart, and an anti-clockwise circumnavigation of the Historic Woman’s Prison on Syme Street and Degraves Street, returning by Cascade Road/ Macquarie Street. Turn right into Antill Street which leads into Regent Street and Churchill Avenue. This undulating course passes the University of Tasmania and Alexander Battery before turning left onto Sandy Bay Road and continuing for the second loop.The last loop follows the same course up Bryon Street, but turns left into leafy Fitzroy Place past all the historic houses, then left again into Regent Street, past the University of Tasmania and then turning left down Nelson Road and right onto Sandy Bay Road and returning to the start line at the Lower Sandy Bay car park.

10am Start: Long Beach Lower Sandy Bay > Long Beach, Lower Sandy Bay (39kms)

STAGE 1 - TEN LIVES STATS: No. of Cats surrendered from suburbs on route: 253

No. of Cats adopted to suburbs on route: 279

DID YOU KNOW: The Cascades Female Factory in South Hobart is a former Australian workhouse for female convicts in the penal colony of Van Diemen’s Land. Operational between 1828 and 1856, the factory is now one of the 11 sites that collectively comprise the Australian Convict Sites, listed on the World Heritage List by UNESCO. Representing the female experience, the Cascades Female Factory demonstrates how penal transportation was used to expand Britain’s spheres of influence, as well as to punish and reform female convicts. (Wikipedia)South Hobart is also the original location for the Hobart Cat Centre, now known as Ten Lives.

STAGE 1SAT 29TH AUGUST

FLAT

E.R. HENRY WHERRETT & BENJAMIN

Stage 1 Sponsored By: E.R. HENRY WHERRETT & BENJAMIN 9 Victoria Street, Hobart

Bowen Bridge

Cadbury Reserve

Kingston

Tinderbox

Lower Sandy Bay

Taroona

STAGE 2 46.75k

2:05 | Mountain

STAGE 3 49.5k

2:00 | Flat

The second stage is the hilly Tinderbox loop. The start is again outside the Blue Strawberry Takeaway at Lower Sandy Bay. Turn left onto Sandy Bay Road and ride down the Channel Highway over the Bonnet, turning left down Beach Road at Kingston to Kingston Beach. Then turn right along the beach past the sailing club and up Mt Royal Road and left onto Roslyn Avenue. Ride through Blackmans Bay and towards Tinderbox for a clockwise loop. The course passes Tinderbox Beach up the hill and onto the gravel, and then turns right onto Brightwater Road, left onto Roslyn Avenue and back down to Kingston Beach via Mount Royal Road. Retrace the trip back over the Bonnet to finish at the start at Lower Sandy Bay. This is a good solid ride with a fair few hills but great scenery.

Stage 3 starts at My Ride, 129 Sandy Bay Road. The course follows Sandy Bay Road towards the city, turning right at Gladstone Street, around the waterfront and onto the Bike Track and out to Cadburys. At Cadburys, do the Cadbury Marathon Loop by going up Cadbury Road, turn left on Somerdale, right on Mitcham, left on Keynsham, right on Moreton, up Mitcham and left on Bournville Crescent before returning towards the city via Cadbury Road. Turn left for a lap around Windermere Primary School car park before another left back onto Cadbury Road and another left onto Main Road to continue the Cadbury Marathon course past the Granada Tavern and MONA. to Strathaven Drive. Follow the bike track past Rosetta High School, the Montrose Bay sailing club and around the waterfront past the Derwent Entertainment Centre to Loyd Lane and then left onto Goodwood Road and across the Bowen Bridge on the bike lane on the north side. Do a u-turn at the end of the bridge and retrace the course back to the Bike Track entrance at Berridale just past the Granada Tavern. Return on the Bike track by the same route to the finish at My Ride.

10am Start: Long Beach Lower Sandy Bay > Tinderbox Loop (46.75kms)

6pm Start: My Ride > Cadbury > Bowen Bridge > Sandy Bay (49.5kms)

DID YOU KNOW: In the early 1800’s Joshua Fergusson, who lived on the land just above the beach, saw a business opportunity and planted tobacco here with a view to supplying the local pipe smokers. One day he found a silver tinderbox inscribed in French, an indication that some thirty years before early French expeditioners had visited this beach. Maybe this tinderbox slipped out of someone’s pocket? There’s also a chance that it had been traded or had washed ashore. Regardless, it’s owner sailed home to France but the tinderbox remained in Van Diemen’s Land. One day Joshua Ferguson came and picked it up, and thought, ‘I know – I’ll name this beach after it.’ (Wikipedia)

DID YOU KNOW: Cadbury’s Chocolate Factory is a working chocolate factory belonging to the Australian division of international confectionery company Cadbury (a division of Mondelez International), and is located in Claremont, Tasmania. Despite being an active production facility, Cadbury’s Claremont has a rich history with 18 heritage listed buildings on the site. The factory still features pure granite “conching” machines which are over 60 years old but are still in use. Due to its long history, and the general appeal of chocolate, the factory was a major Tasmanian tourism attraction for families until its on-site visitor centre closed in 2015. (Wikipedia)



STAGE 3 - TEN LIVES STATS: No. of Cats surrendered from suburbs on route: 1,808

No. of Cats adopted to suburbs on route: 1,159

STAGE 2

STAGE 3

SUN 30TH AUGUST

MON 31ST AUGUST

FLAT

MOUNTAIN

Queens Domain

Sandy Bay

Hobart

Goodwood

Mona

Stage 2 Sponsored By: COUNCILLOR BILL HARVEY City of Hobart


Stage 3 Sponsored By: TIMOTHY JAMES CAT SOCIETY

Timothy JamesCat Society

Bonnet Hill

Kingston Beach

Sandy Bay

Sandy Bay

Taroona

Howrah

Tranmere

Bellerive

Rose BayTasman Bridge

Lindisfarne

Hobart

Lower Sandy Bay

STAGE 4 39.25k

1:37 | Hill

STAGE 5 45.75k

2:09 | Flat

Stage 4 starts from Osborne Street (across Sandy Bay Road from My Ride). Turn right into Quayle Street and ride to the end then cross the bridge onto Marieville Esplanade. Then turn left on Sandy Bay Road and continue to Lower Sandy Bay turning left onto Long Point Road, then quickly left onto Sandown Avenue, and left again onto Elma Road, right onto Nutgrove Avenue, right onto Beachworth Road, and then right onto Sandown Avenue (ie do the block) then turn left back onto Long Point Road, right onto Beach Road, and right onto the promenade next to the beach and exit near the wood fire pizza and back onto Sandy Bay Road heading south. If that hasn’t confused you, you then ride up Bonnet Hill past the iconic Shot Tower and down into Kingston. At the first traffic lights turn left into Beach Road, down to the water and left onto Osborne Esplanade past the cafes to the end and left into Balmoral Road. Follow Balmoral Road around past the golf course and Browns river, turn left back down Beach Road, then the first left into Windsor Street, then right at the end down Balmoral Road, and continue round to the right along the beach along Osbourne Esplanade to the end of the beach past the sailing club. Do a u-turn at the car park and return along the beach and Balmoral Road, right on Beach Road, and back over the Bonnet. Repeat the Lower Sandy Bay loop in reverse and return to the finish at My Ride via Marieville Esplanade and Quayle Street.

Stage 5 starts at My Ride and heads for the Eastern Shore. Follow Sandy Bay Road towards the city and turn right on St Georges Terrace, left at Colville Street, right on Hampton Road, past Salamanca Place, around the waterfront and onto the bike track and over the bridge by the southern (city) side. Then head south around the water along Rosny Esplanade, right at Bastick Street, turn down into Rosny College leaving it on your left, around Bellerive Bluff along Victoria Esplanade, past the Bellerive Cricket Oval, along the bike track and then onto Alexander Esplanade, left on Wentworth street leaving Clarence High School on your right, right onto Clarence Street, turn on the first right on Silwood Avenue and return to the bike track behind Howrah Beach. Exit right onto Howrah Road, which becomes Tranmere Road to the end, then turn right onto Oceania Drive to the very end and return the same way, but this time cut across Bellerive Bluff at Queen Street, around Rosny and under the Bridge and along the foreshore on the bike track to Anzac Park in Lindisfarne. Return the same way, crossing the Bridge on the north side, and return to My Ride by the same route. This is mostly flat with one or two short sharp hills, and a very pleasant ride down to Tranmere.

6pm Start: My Ride > Taroona > Bonnet Hill > Kingston > Home (39.25kms)

6pm Start: My Ride > Tranmere > Lindisfarne (45.75kms)

DID YOU KNOW: Kingston has close ties with the Dutch community, where after 1950 many post-war immigrants moved to an area they called ‘Little Groningen’ (today Firthside). The Kingston Dutch community were primarily members of the Christian Reformed Churches of Australia, which they set up the local church of in 1952. Calvin Christian School was founded by the Dutch community in 1962.Kingston was named by the Best Suburb 2014 in Australia for families by Aussie Home Loans in their annual study of 3800 Australian towns.(Wikipedia)

DID YOU KNOW: The suburb of Lindisfarne originally took its name from Lindisferne House, (Note: Suburb originally spelt incorrectly), a property built in the 1820’s near the suburb of Rosny. At one time the suburb was known as Beltana from 1892, but, because of confusion with Bellerive, it was renamed Lindisfarne in 1903 after Lindisfarne a tidal Island (Holy Island) in Northumberland, England. The easternmost part of the middle of the suburb, where the Beltana Bowls Club and the Beltana Hotel are located, is still locally known as Beltana. (Wikipedia)





STAGE 4

STAGE 5

TUE 1ST SEPTEMBER

WED 2ND SEPTEMBER

FLAT

HILL

FRI 4TH SEPTEMBER

Stage 4 Sponsored By: CHRIS ALLFREE

Chris Allfree

Stage 5 Sponsored By: TRY A TRI Blackmans Bay

Shot Tower

Sandy Bay

Taroona

Taroona

Selfs Point Road

Neika

Hobart

Botanical Gardens

Ferntree

Sandy BayCascade Brewery

STAGE 6 47.75k

2:10 | Hill

STAGE 7 42k

1:50 | Flat

Stage 6 dips its toe in the Mount Wellington reserve. It starts at Osborne Street, across Sandy Bay Road from My Ride, down Quayle Street right onto Marieville Esplanade and the left onto Sandy Bay Road. Follow Sandy Bay Road and the Channel Highway down through Taroona past the Shot Tower for a further 650 metres and at the first hair pin bend do a u-turn and head back toward the city along Sandy Bay Road.Turn left off York Street, right on Grosvenor Street, and left onto Lord Street, cross Regent Street, turn right on Parliament Street, left on Randell Street past the Princes Street Primary School and then left up Princess Street. Go through the roundabout to Lynton Avenue, under the Southern outlet, left up Waterworks Road, turn right down Romilly Street, a careful right onto Huon Road and then left down D’Arcy Street, and another left up Cascade Road/Strickland Avenue. Continue up the hill on Strickland Avenue for about 5 kms until you reach Huon Road. Turn right onto Huon Road and continue past the Mount Wellington turn off, the Ferntree pub, and on for another 5 kms to Neika. At the bend at the car park at the top of the hill (just near Morphetts Road), do a u-turn and return past Ferntree, and go down Huon Road back to the roundabout at Lynton Avenue/D’Arcy Street, turn right down Lynton Avenue, then left down King Street, left on Sandy Bay Road and home to My Ride.

Start at My Ride, then up Byron Street for a nice little hill start. Turn left in busy Davey Street, then turn right as you get to the outlet, and left up Macquarie Street/Cascade Road. Cascade Road takes you past the Cascade Pub, quick beer, then past St John’s Hospital and up past the Cascade Brewery with its iconic smell of hops. Continue up the hill in low gear all the way up past one of the last phone boxes in Southern Tasmania and turn around in the large bus turning bay just before the bridge. Enjoy a nice coast back down the hill via Cascade Road/Macquarie Street then turn right at the traffic lights onto Antill Street. Cross Davey Street and left onto the leafy and flat Fitzroy Place, right down Byron Street onto Sandy Bay Road, then immediately left on Osborne Street, right on Quayle, then right on Marieville and then left onto Sandy Bay Road. Continue down Sandy Bay Road past the lower Sandy Bay shops, Riverview Inn, Taroona High School and all the way to the old Taroona pub building. Then turn around and return to Hobart, turning right into Marieville, left on Bath Street up the Hill, across St Georges Terrace into De Witt Street, left on Hampton Road, turning right on tiny James Street go past Preacher’s wine bar, right down Montpelier Retreat, cross Salamanca Place and make your way to the bike track via the waterfront. Head out the bike track and then turn right onto Queens Walk at Cornelian Bay, past the Boat House Restaurant and ovals, turn right down Selfs Point Road past Ten Lives all the way to the end. The smell should keep you awake. Do a u-turn right at the end, and retrace the course along the bike track, up Montpelier Retreat, left onto Sandy Bay Road and back to My Ride to finish.

6pm Start: My Ride > Shot Tower > Ferntree > Neika by Strickland Ave > Home (47.75kms)

6pm Start: Cascade Road > Taroona Pub > Selfs Point (42kms)

DID YOU KNOW: The historic Shot Tower at Taroona was designed and built by Joseph Moir in 1870 in only eight months. One of only three remaining shot towers in Australia, it is incorrectly alleged to be the tallest remaining shot tower in the world and the tallest ever built in the Southern Hemisphere, which is disputed by the Clifton Hill Shot Tower. It is however the sole claimant for the tallest stone shot tower in the Southern Hemisphere and first shot tower in the Southern Hemisphere. For four years it was the tallest building in Australia, and for one hundred years the tallest in Tasmania until it was superseded by the Mount Wellington broadcast tower. (Wikipedia)

DID YOU KNOW: The Cascade Brewery was established in 1824 in South Hobart, Tasmania and is the oldest continually operating brewery in Australia.In 1967 the building housing the brewery was almost completely destroyed by the bushfires that devastated south-east Tasmania. With a rebuild to commence in no time at all, the brewery was back up and running a mere three months later. Cascade is unique among Australian breweries and rare among breweries worldwide in that it operates its own maltings, producing malt for its mainstream beers (including Premium Lager and Pale Ale) from locally grown barley. Specialty malts for dark beers and the seasonal range are imported from mainland Australia and from overseas. (Wikipedia)





STAGE 6

STAGE 7

THUR 3RD SEPTEMBER

FRI 4TH SEPTEMBER

FLAT

HILL

Stage 6 Sponsored By: COUNCILLOR BILL HARVEY City of Hobart


Stage 7 Sponsored By: HOBART FINANCIAL PLANNING 11 Scott Street, Bellerive

Ten Lives Selfs Point Road

Glenorchy

GlenluskMarys Hope

Road

Collinsvale

Stage 8 starts at Ten Lives at 12 Selfs Point Road with a lap out to the end of Selfs Point and returning past Ten Lives, a left turn onto Queens Walk, around Cornelian Bay and a right turn onto the bike track. Stay on the bike track though Moonah and Glenorchy, past KGV oval and the Glenorchy pool, through Grove Road and then turn left off the bike track at Riverway Road up to Main Road. Turn right onto Main Road and continue north to Marys Hope Road. Turn left and ride up the hill for 2 km to the roundabout at Berriedale Road.

Turn left up Berriedale Road for 1.5 km and then left up the punishing Collinsvale Road for a 4 km hill climb. At the top of the hill turn left onto Glen Lusk Road and cruise down into Collinsvale. Ride through picturesque Collinsvale past the school and cross the one lane bridge over the River. 100 metres past the bridge, do a U-turn at the Springdale Road intersection. Then retrace the route up the hill through Collinsvale, right at Collinsvale Road, down the hill and back onto Berriedale Road, right onto Mary’s Hope Road, then right onto Main Road, left at Riverway Road, back onto the bike track, left at Queens Walk and finish with a sausage sizzle fundraiser BBQ at Ten Lives.

10am Start: Ten Lives > Collinsvale > Ten Lives (35kms)

Please join us at Ten Lives at the end of Stage 8 for a celebratory fundraiser Sausage Sizzle!

TEN LIVES BBQ DAY!

STAGE 8 35k

2:20 | Mountain

DID YOU KNOW: Ten Lives has a proud history of more than 70 years of caring for the unwanted cats and kittens of southern Hobart. It is the largest dedicated cat shelter in Tasmania. We are a voluntary, not-for-profit organisation dedicated to caring for and rehoming the unwanted cats and kittens of Southern Tasmania, improving feline welfare in Tasmania and encouraging responsible cat ownership. The Centre’s primary function is to re-house unwanted owned, stray and feral cats. Thousands of cats pass through the centre each year and in kitten season it’s one every 30 minutes during our seven day a week operation.


No. of Cats adopted to suburbs on route: 776STAGE 8SAT 5TH SEPTEMBER

MOUNTAIN

Stage 8 Sponsored By: PMM REAL ESTATE 1A Bligh Street, Rosny Park

Stage 10 Sponsored By: PLATO’S 10 & 11 Salamanca Square, Battery Point

Verona Sands

Sandy Bay

Hobart

Cygnet

Glenorchy

HuonvilleRanelagh

Granton

STAGE 9 38.5k

1:30 | Mountain

STAGE 10 42.5k

1:40 | Flat

Start at Verona Sands just past Doyle Avenue and warm up with a big hill and back down again into Deep Bay at the 10 km mark. Continue along with the shoreline to your left all the way into Cygnet. From Cygnet stay on the main road and ride over Balfes Hill and down into Cradoc. Enjoy a fast ride from Cradoc into Huonville. From Huonville Esplanade, turn right into Main Road past the Grand Hotel and then left at the roundabout into Wilmot Road. Follow Wilmot Road past the school and then a 90 degree right turn past the Anglican Church and continue straight ahead into Louisa Street. Another 200 metres and a gravel road on your left will lead you to your destination at 35 Louisa Street for a BBQ to finish.

This stage is a welcome return to a flat track in the morning. It is a straightforward trip from My Ride left up Sandy Bay Road, right at Gladstone Street, right though Salamanca Place, a loop around Salamanca Square to visit our sponsor Plato’s and out through the waterfront to the end of bike track. Then turn left on Bilton Street and right onto Main Road Claremont out to the York Hotel at Granton and return to My Ride via the same course. Should take about 1 hour 40 minutes.

The highlight of the trip is passing the Goulds Lagoon bird sanctuary just before getting to Granton (or a beer at the Granton Hotel). The other highlight is that it should be a nice easy ride with a possible tailwind to help you back home.

10am Start: Channel - 402m Elevation (38.5kms)

6am Start: Bike Ride > Bike Track > Granton (York Hotel) > Home (42.5kms)

DID YOU KNOW: The Huon is both a major agricultural area, particularly famous for growing apples (83% of Tasmanian apples originate in the Valley), but also producing cherries, berries and stone fruit and is home to many commuter workers who work in Hobart or Kingston and prefer to live in a more rural setting. It is also a major source of seafood; the Valley hosts the headquarters of Huon Aquaculture and the major processing plants for Tassal. The largest employers are agriculture, forestry and aquaculture, followed by out of Valley work; Tourism is a growing industry in the Huon Valley, and the valley attracts around 25% of Tasmania’s tourist visitors. (Wikipedia)

DID YOU KNOW: Goulds Lagoon was designated as a wildlife sanctuary in 1938 at the request of the then owner Arthur Gould. It is a particularly important refuge for water birds which use the area for resting, feeding and breeding.A diverse amount of bird species are attracted to the lagoon, including Black Swans, Pelicans, Black Ducks, Chestnut Teals, Purple Swamphens, Egrets, White-faced Herons and Cormorants. Vagrant species, such as Australasian Shovellers, Pink-eared Ducks and Freckled Ducks visit occasionally. (About Tasmania)





STAGE 9

STAGE 10

SUN 6TH SEPTEMBER

TUE 8TH SEPTEMBER

FLAT

MOUNTAIN

Stage 9 Sponsored By: HARCOURTS HUON VALLEY 18 Main Street, Huonville

Lower Sandy Bay

Sandy Bay

Taroona

STAGE 11 41.75k

1:30 | Flat

STAGE 12 54.5k

2:30 | Hill

Sandy BayLower

Sandy Bay

Glenorchy

Granton

STAGE 11

STAGE 12

Stage 11 starts across the Road from My Ride, for a 3-lap course. Follow the usual track down Osborne Street and right onto Quayle Street and right across the pedestrian bridge onto to Marieville Esplanade. Turn left onto Sandy Bay Road and head to Taroona. Do a U-turn at Orana Place (which is just past the old Taroona pub site and the start of the Bonnet climb) and return to Marieville Esplanade right to the end near the pedestrian bridge. Then do a second lap of the same course. The last lap is a similar trip south on Sandy Bay Road, but with the U-turn at the Churchill Avenue turn off (past Lower Sandy Bay) and return via Sandy Bay Road, Marieville Esplanade, Quayle and Osbourne Street. A nice fast ride, but the trap is not to get the red light at Nelson Road.

Stage 12 features another start at My Ride, Osbourne Street, Quayle Street, Marieville Esplanade past RYCT and DSS, left onto Sandy Bay Road down to Lower Sandy Bay, a right turn onto Churchill Avenue, right down Wayne Avenue, left on Sandy Bay Road towards the city, right along Marieville Esplanade and then up Napoleon Street, left on Trumpeter Street past the Shipwrights Arms, right onto Colville Street, right onto Hampton Road and along Castray Esplanade and round the waterfront onto the bike track. Follow the bike track to Bilton Street, turn left onto Bilton, followed by a right onto Main Road Claremont and ride out past the York Hotel at Granton. Turn left up the hill at Black Snake Road to Glen Hope Road, then back down again, a short detour off to the left to the very end of Main Road (just before the Bridgewater Bridge) and return home the same way through Battery Point, Napoleon Street, Quayle Street and back to My Ride. Watch out for the snakes in the grass on Blacksnake Road.

6am Start: My Ride > Taroona Pub > Lower Sandy Bay > Home (41.75kms)

6am Start: My Ride > Cadbury Loop > Granton > Black Snake Road > Home (54kms)

DID YOU KNOW: Taroona is an Aboriginal word meaning sea-shell, specifically that of a ‘Chiton’. This district was originally known as Crayfish Point and the diaries of Robert Knopwood contain reference to expeditions to catch crayfish there. The first European settlement at Taroona took place in the early 19th century, when land was granted to settlers who had relocated from Norfolk Island. For the remainder of that century, the area was largely used for farming, and was sparsely populated. In the first half of the 20th century, more large and elegant residences were built, as well as beach shacks and cottages which were used for seaside holidays by the residents of Hobart. (Wikipedia)

DID YOU KNOW: Tasmania is home to 3 species of snakes: the Tiger snake, the Copperhead snake and the White-lipped snake (often referred to as a Whip snake). Like most of Tasmania’s native mammals, birds and reptiles, Tasmanian snakes are protected by law and it is illegal to kill or harm them in any way. Identifying a snake as it slides rapidly away can be difficult. Many people, quite sensibly, don’t want to get too close. The most reliable distinguishing feature is the middle head scale; however, it is not recommended that you get so close as to be able to use this feature! (Wikipedia)





WED 9TH SEPTEMBER

THUR 10TH SEPTEMBER

HILL

FLAT

Stage 11 Sponsored By: RAINE & HORNE HOBART 136 Davey Street, Hobart


Taroona

Sandfly

Longley

Neika

Margate

Cambridge

Seven Mile Beach

Tasman Bridge

Rosny

Sandy Bay

Sandy Bay

HobartAirport

STAGE 13 47.75k

Mountain

STAGE 14 49.25k

2:10 | Flat

STAGE 13

STAGE 14

The traditional Commando route!! Start at My Ride and follow Sandy Bay Road to Bonnet Hill, then Kingston past the shopping centre, left at the McDonalds roundabout and down to the Fork in the Road roundabout and on to Margate.

Turn right onto Sandfly Road just as you reach Margate (after a brief stop at the Ten Lives Margate Op Shop), and head towards the mountain through Allens Rivulet and Sandfly. Cross the highway carefully and turn right onto Huon Road and head up the hill past the Lower Longley Hotel to Neika and down through Ferntree and back to Lynton Avenue for the official finish and an unofficial cruise down the hill back to My Ride.

The stand outs of the ride are the trip up to Neika on Huon Road and the super-fast trip down Huon Road from Ferntree.

Saturday is a trip down to the airport. Start outside My Ride, through Battery Point via St Georges Terrace, Colville and Mona Street and Clark Avenue, the CSRIO, the docks and onto the bike track. Cross the bridge on the south side, through Rosny by the new bike track by the Highway, under the overpass with the Sports Centre/Clarence Swimming Pool on the right. Right on Montagu Bay Road, left on Riawana, right on Bastick, left at Rosny College and along the waterfront next to Rosny Park. Turn left and go through the intersection to Eastlands. Once through Eastlands continue straight to Bligh St Warrane, right near the end at Shackleton Street, and left on Cambridge Road, through to the Mornington roundabout and over Mt Rumney.Up over the hill, down under the highway and right through Cambridge along Kennedy Drive. Once past the Cambridge Aerodrome, a detour by turning right on Bungana Way, left on Cambridge Park Road, to Anaconda and to return back the same way to Kennedy Drive. Turn left the airport roundabout and travel along the side of the highway, cross over and right down Pittwater Road to Seven Mile Beach. Right along the beach past the runway and continue on Surf Road towards the shop, out on Seven Mile Beach Road, U-turn at Axiom Way and back again retracing steps past the Airport, U-turn at the intersection of Surf and Pittwater Road and back to the Seven Mile Beach Takeaway store for a coffee. The second half of this stage incorporates the Seven Mile Beach triathlon course, and it is nice and fast!

6am Start: Commando - Clockwise (47.75kms)

6am Start: My Ride > Bridge > Mt Rumney > Seven Mile Beach Finish (49.25kms)

DID YOU KNOW: Our Margate Op Shop is “the little engine that could”! It continues to out-perform all projections. We had an expansion in winter last year and it is doing better than expected. It makes a substantial financial contribution for our organisation to continue its work caring for the cats, generating much needed funds to help us do our work at the Centre. The Margate Op Shop has been a vital part of our organisation since the get-go, has been around in some form or another for 40 years, previously in Blackmans Bay, and it is now very much cemented in the heart of the Margate community.

DID YOU KNOW: TheHobart International Airport is a Federal government owned airport,operated by the Tasmanian Gateway Consortium under a 99-year lease. The airport maintains a conjoined international and domestic terminal. The major airlines servicing the airport are Qantas, Jetstar and Virgin Australia operating domestic flights predominantly to Melbourne and Sydney. Although the airport has not had a regularly scheduled international passenger service since 1998 (to Christchurch, New Zealand), the airport maintains customs and immigration facilities for aircraft entering the country. (Wikipedia)





FRI 11TH SEPTEMBER

SAT 12TH SEPTEMBER

FLAT

MOUNTAIN

Stage 13 Sponsored By: EDWARDS WINDSOR Level 2, 89 Brisbane Street, Hobart

Stage 14 Sponsored By: SKRETTING AUSTRALIAMaxwells Road, Cambridge

STAGE 15 175k

9:00 | Mountain

STAGE 16 41k

2:05 | Mountain

Buckland

Hobart

Rosny

Sorell

Orford

Mt Wellington Tranmere

Seven Mile Beach

Lauderdale

Sandy Bay

Lenah Valley

Glenorchy

STAGE 15

STAGE 16

Start at the IGA Supermarket at Orford, then do a lap out Charles Street, left at Walpole Street, back into Orford, then the Tasman Highway all the way towards to the Richmond Campania turn off. Then into Richmond, over Brinktop Hill, turn right at Penna Road and into Midway Point. From Midway Point across the causeway and continue to turn left into Pittwater Road, then down to Seven Mile Beach by Axiom Way, Acton Road and turn left on Roaches Beach Road, then down Bangalee, left on to Balook Street and back on Bangalee, and turn left then right and go out around the end of the canal, before returning back on South Terrace to the highway. Once on the Highway turn right back to Rokeby, a detour by going left at Burtonia Road, right on Tollard Drive and back over the hill past Howrah Gardens along the bike track to Oceania Drive. Out to the end of Tranmere and return by Tranmere Road, and then back into town. Once into town out to Ten Lives in Cornelian Bay via Government House, return on the bike track and through Battery Point, down to Taroona and over the Bonnet to Kingston. From the main road in Kingston you go through the roundabouts to get to Summerleas Road. Go up the hill and under the Highway and after another 1 km turn left into Leslie Road. Go up Leslie Road which is firm packed gravel for about 1.5 kms, before reaching the Highway. Go straight across the Highway and down into Leslie Vale (remembering to observe the sign that Leslie Vale welcomes safe drivers). After you go through Leslie Vale U-turn right on Huon Road, and go up the hill through Neika and down the incline to Ferntree. DO NOT BE FOOLED. That is the easy bit. Continue down another 300 metres to the Mt Wellington/Kunanyi Pinnacle Road turn off on your left and head up the mountain. Grab a drink at the Springs and then the real work starts. Finish at the look out, fall over AND GRAB A BEER!

Start at My Ride towards town, down Gladstone Street, out to the bike track to Elwick Road, then turn around and return along the bike track and go right onto Albert Road, and then left on Main Road Moonah. Turn right at Creek Road next to the Net Ball Centre, turn right onto Lenah Valley Road up to the top to the end of the road. Deceptive 250 metre 6 km climb, and back down again to the bike track this time turn right at Main Road, and left after 100 metres onto Bromby Street, then right on the bike track and home to My Ride.

6am Start: Orford > Richmond > Lauderdale > Leslie Vale > Mt Wellington (175kms)

6am Start: My Ride > Bike Track, Creek Road, Lenah Valley Road > Home (41kms)

DID YOU KNOW: Mount Wellington, officially kunanyi/Mount Wellington, rises to 1,271 metres (4,170 ft) above sea level and is frequently covered by snow, sometimes even in summer, and the lower slopes are thickly forested, but crisscrossed by many walking tracks and a few fire trails. There is also a sealed narrow road to the summit, about 22 kilometres from Hobart central business district. An enclosed lookout near the summit has views of the city below and to the east, the Derwent estuary, and also glimpses of the World Heritage Area nearly 100 kilometres west. From Hobart, the most distinctive feature of Mount Wellington is the cliff of dolerite columns known as the Organ Pipes. (Wikipedia)

DID YOU KNOW: Lenah Valley was originally known as Kangaroo Bottom, later Kangaroo Valley. Lenah is the native Aboriginal word for kangaroo.The eastern end of Lenah Valley was first settled near the older area of Mount Stuart. The Newlands manor house was built in the late 1830’s and had surrounding agricultural interest such as orchards. The manor house influenced development of the surrounding area and ensured that quality homes were built in the surrounding area in order to maintain the reputation of the area. James Sherwin established one of Australia’s earliest commercial potteries in 1831 along Pottery Road, Lenah Valley. (Wikipedia)





SUN 13TH SEPTEMBER

TUE 15TH SEPTEMBER

MOUNTAIN

MOUNTAIN



Start My Ride, right up Queen Street to Grosvenor Street, along to Duke Street, up across Regent and then to Parliament Street, then across the Fitzroy Place, and then left at Byron Street. Then left on Davey Street before getting onto Cascade Road, Strickland Avenue to the top. Right on Huon Road and after 2 km turn left on Ridgeway Road, then into Ridgeway to the Nursery, turn around an back down Waterworks Road past the 100 year old Ridgeway dam, down to turn right on Lynton Avenue, onto Princess Street, right into Randell Street, then down Earl Street right on Grosvenor Street, through the Uni and down Earl Street, right on Quorn Street past Mt Carmel to Nelson Road. Then right onto Sandy Bay Road though Taroona to the Shot Tower and return through Marieville Esplanade and Quayle Street to My Ride.

STAGE 17 42k

Mountain

STAGE 18 42k

2:05 | Mountain

Taroona

Blackmans Bay

Bonnet Hill

Huntingfield

Kingston

Kingston Beach

South HobartSandy Bay

Taroona

Shot Tower

Ridgeway

Sandy Bay

Strickland Avenue

STAGE 17

STAGE 18

From My Ride down Quayle Street to Marieville Esplanade, left onto Sandy Bay Road down to Taroona, over the Bonnet to Blackmans Bay through Kingston shops. At the McDonalds roundabout, proceed to Margate and turn left at the Fork in the Road roundabout on to Algona Road. Cruise along the side of the Highway before down the big hill into Blackmans Bay. At the second roundabout, turn left on onto Roslyn Avenue and then a tough little hill past the school and over the other side before turning right down the hill at Mt Royal Road.Cruise along Kingston Beach, down the circuit around along beside Browns River doing 2 laps, then back home over the Bonnet, and then via Marieville Esplanade before back to My Ride for a coffee.

6am Start: My Ride > Kingston > Huntingfield > Blackmans Bay > Kingston Beach > Home (42kms)

6am Start: My Ride > South Hobart > Strickland Ave > Ridgeway > Shot Tower > Home (42kms)

DID YOU KNOW: Blackmans Bay south of Hobart was named after a James Blackman who occupied land there in the 1820’s. There is a blowhole near the northern end of the beach, which in reality is more like a large rock arch where waves can be seen coming in and crashing on the rocks. There are numerous cliffs and viewpoints along Blowhole Road.On the southern side of the beach there is a track that leads to Flowerpot Point. This is a popular spot for fishing, although snags are an issue because of the prevalence of seaweed and rock ledges beneath the water. (Wikipedia)

DID YOU KNOW: One of Hobart’s biggest historical feats of engineering is the Ridgeway dam. Its construction put Tasmania at the forefront of international engineering innovation. Completed during WWI in 1917, it was considered a major achievement at the time, and was one of the first developments of its kind, in the world, to use techniques like spun steel reinforced piping, patented and manufactured in Australia by Walther Hume. The huge concrete wall has a curved shape which is ideal for the narrow, rocky location.The dam wall is still in use over 100 years later and upgrading the dam wall is underway to ensure it will last another 100 years. (Taswater)





WED 16TH SEPTEMBER

MOUNTAIN

THUR 17TH SEPTEMBER

MOUNTAIN

Stage 17 Sponsored By: BULK NUTRIENTSCrabtree Road, Grove


STAGE 19

STAGE 20

Queens Domain

Tasman Highway

Sandy Bay

Triabunna

Goodwood

Mona

St Virgil’s College

Orford

Start at My Ride, along Quayle Street, left up Bath Street, then right on St Georges Terrace, left on Colville and right on Mona Street for the picturesque Battery Point tour. Cruise along Clarke Avenue and then right and down past CSRIO along Castray Esplanade and then round Franklin Wharf, before entering the bike track. Cruise along the bike track through Moonah, Glenorchy before the end of the bike track at Claremont. A left at Bilton Road and a right onto Main Road, up Ten Mile Hill and turn at the Roundabout at St Virgils College. Return on the same route, back round Castray and then onto Napoleon Street, up Quayle Street and home via Osborne Street to My Ride. A nice flat ride with some nice fast bits on the way home.

Riders start at 3-minute intervals from opposite the Orford Road House (across the bridge just near Alma Road), and out on the Tasman Highway past the golf course and out to Triabunna. Upon arriving at Triabunna, turn right down Vicary Street past the RSL Club and through the town, across the bridge over Vicary Rivulet where the road turns into Boyle Street. Continue up and over the hill to the T-junction at Freestone Point Road. Turn left and you have some lovely country riding, back to the Tasman Highway, and left again at the Tasman Highway passing the service station and back to turn left at Vicary Street again. Do 4 laps of this course, with the last lap continuing back to Orford on the Tasman Highway rather than turning left at Vicary Street. Once in Orford go past the IGA supermarket and the police station and up Charles Street, turning left on Walpole Street and another 200 metres your finish off Macca’s house for a cold beer. This is exactly the same length as the Tour de France time trial, so you can compare your times.

6am Start: My Ride > Bike Track to St Virgil’s (Austins Ferry) > Return (40kms)

12noon Start: Orford Time Trial (36kms)

DID YOU KNOW: St Virgil’s College was formally opened on 22 January 1911 by The Christian Brothers. Leo Doyle was the first student admitted to the College. At is foundation the College was a boarding school for boys located in Barrack Street, Hobart. The boarding section of the College was closed in 1970 and since then St Virgil’s College has been a day school only.In 1962, another campus was opened in Austins Ferry, offering junior secondary grades (Grades 7–9) on a riverside property of 30 hectares. In 1991, three Grade 10 streams were also added. 2012 marked the 50 year celebrations for the campus. (Wikipedia)

DID YOU KNOW: The town of Orford was named by Edward Walpole, who was granted 1,000 acres in the area in 1831. He named his grant “Strawberry Hill”, after the London residence of his relative Horace Walpole who was the Third Earl of Orford. The town was first established as a mainland port for the convict settlement on Maria Island. However, the marine infrastructure never consisted of more than a few short jetties which still remain today. Orford has several picturesque beaches - including Raspins, Millingons, Spring and Rheban. Nearby is the well-regarded 9-hole Orford Golf Course and the Darlington Vineyard. (Wikipedia)





FRI 18TH SEPTEMBER

SAT 19TH SEPTEMBER

Stage 20 Sponsored By: BANK OF QUEENSLAND 46 Murray Street, Hobart

STAGE 19 40k

1:37 | Flat

TIME TRIAL

FLAT

STAGE 20 36k

Time Trial

Stage 19 Sponsored By: SIMMONS WOLFHAGEN 99 Bathurst Street, Hobart

FINAL STAGE WOO!

Stage 21 Sponsored By: MY RIDE 129 Sandy Bay Road, Sandy Bay

FLAT

Stapleton Beach

Spring Beach

Charles Street

Esplanade

Walpole Street

Our Park

Start from Our Park, Orford down Walpole Street, around the left corner onto the Esplanade next to the river and turning left on Charles Street just before the highway. Head out past Spring beach and to Stapleton Beach over the Cattle Grid and up the big hill towards Rheban (you will know when you get to the top). Along for 100 metres and turn around and, return to Orford back to Walpole Street. Then do 8 laps by turning down Walpole Street, past Our Park, Cross Street, along the Esplanade by the river, left at Charles Street past the police station and turning left at Walpole Street. On the last lap the pace increases, and the sprint starts at the Primary School before turning left down Walpole Street and finishing at Our Park. The Tour will then be FINISHED!

11am Start: Orford - Last Stage (30.5kms)

FINAL STAGE WOO!

DID YOU KNOW: Ten Lives is counting on you help to raise funds to support our new and exciting Building Project! “This is the most significant project Ten Lives has taken on in its 70 years history and it will completely change our ability to care for cats, our people and the environment. Our current premises have served our cats and the community well, but are now seriously inadequate for us to do our work. We have long enjoyed the support of the community but now we are calling on all levels of government to support our animal charity and this building project as we carry out our increasing obligations under the Cat Management Act as Cat Management Facility.” - David Rees, Ten Lives President


No. of Cats adopted to suburbs on route: 3STAGE 21SUN 20TH SEPTEMBER

STAGE 21 30.5k

Flat

Thank you for helping the cats and kittens of Ten Lives

We’re building them a brighter future...

Ten Lives [email protected]

12 Selfs Point Road, New Town Tas 7008PO Box 309, Lenah Valley Tas 7008P 03 6278 2111 | F 03 6278 3111

tenlives.com.au

our - ten lives · the ¼ tour de france is a cycling adventure by the president of ten lives and...

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