Recurring

Triabunna Village Community Market

The Triabunna Village 20 Melbourne Street, Triabunna

Triabunna Village Community Market
The Eastcoast Regional Development Organisation Inc.
The Village Market is held on the 3rd Sunday of every month.
Where: The Village 20 Melbourne St Triabunna Market time: 10.00am to 1.00pm. All our usual stalls, a chance to see the latest Art & Craft Exhibitions of local artists, other Village activities including Spring Bay Community Boat Shed, Community Wood Working Group, Village Garden, Contemplation Garden, Food and drinks available including BBQ 'Bunna burgers & sausages, Wood fired Pizzas
The range of stalls includes second hand books, bric and brac, local craft, fresh vegetables, seasonal plants for sale, locally made jams, preserves & cakes. All proceeds from Stalls and our sales go to the daily operations of The Village.
Costs of stalls are only $5. If you are a seller of hand made products or produce and you would like to talk about a Stall @ The Village Market, please contact Stalls Co-ordinator Glynis:
email: glynis.flower@gmail.com
Mobile : 0448 866 276
Or Jane on 6257 7583 or email
triabunnavillage@gmail.com
We have special themes during the year, April is an Electric Hybrid show, October is our Predominantly British Classic Car Show, November is an Emergency Services Thanks You and Display Day.

See Web page
http://triabunnavillage.com.au/
FaceBook:
https://www.facebook.com/VillageTriabunna/ "

Tasmanian Seafarers Memorial 2022

Triabunna Marina

The Tasmanian Seafarers' Memorial at Triabunna, Tasmania is unique in that it is a memorial to all Tasmanian seafarers who lost their lives at sea including Tasmanian members of the armed services, and those seafarers who, regardless of occupation or nationality, lost their lives in Tasmanian waters.

It also enables the commemoration of the lives of Tasmanian Naval personnel lost during peace time service as well as during times of conflict.

Tasmania's maritime history has been an eventful one which has tragically left many families touched in some by the relentless power of the sea.

The unpredictable seas around Tasmania's coastlines have claimed vessels from the days of sail to modern craft of today; they have claimed the lives of whalers and sealers, convicts and free settlers, traders and fishermen, sailors, seaman and yachtsmen of all ages and nations.