Choose your tickets
Drinks, Dinner and Tour
Welcome Drinks - Tuesday 23 September, 6:00-8:00pm - Southern Wild Distillery ticket
FreeConference Dinner - Friday 26 September, 7:00-10:00pm ticket
$100.00+ $5.49 feeConference Tour - Brickendon and Woolmers Estates - 9am-5pm Saturday 27 September ticket
Brickendon Estate is one of Tasmania’s oldest farming properties, settled in 1824 by William Archer. The farm has been continuously operated and lived on by his direct descendants, now in their seventh generation. In July 2010, Brickendon Estate, along with its neighbouring property, Woolmers Estate, was listed jointly as a World Heritage Site being part of the Australian Convict Sites World Heritage Property. The two Estates are regarded as the most significant rural estates in Australia, having the second largest number of convict workers and still retaining a living history from early European settlement to the present day. At the Brickendon Farm Village which dates from 1824, you will discover where convicts worked, the conditions they lived in and what their fate was. They were paid no wages, but they were fed, housed and clothed and sometimes punished according to the regulations of the convict system. Woolmers Estate is also a key component of Australia’s heritage, representing one of the most intact pioneer farm complexes in the nation. Founded in 1817 by Thomas Archer, it remained in the Archer family for six generations until 1994. Spanning 82 hectares, the estate comprises a collection of buildings that have preserved their 19th-century condition, including the main homestead, workers’ cottages, a chapel, a blacksmith shop, stables, and notably, one of the oldest intact woolsheds in Australia. This site is renowned for its comprehensive assembly of colonial buildings, antique furnishings, and artifacts, providing a glimpse into the early European settlement of Tasmania and the progression of rural life in Australia across two centuries. In addition to its historical and architectural significance, Woolmers Estate boasts beautiful gardens and hosts various events throughout the year, including the celebrated Festival of Roses. Transport to and from Woolmers and Brickenden is included in the tour. A drop-off can be arranged at Launceston Airport on the return trip (for tour participants only). Advance notice must be given.
Brickendon Estate is one of Tasmania’s oldest farming properties, settled in 1824 by William Archer. The farm has been continuously operated and lived on by his direct descendants, now in their seventh generation. In July 2010, Brickendon Estate, along with its neighbouring property, Woolmers Estate, was listed jointly as a World Heritage Site being part of the Australian Convict Sites World Heritage Property. The two Estates are regarded as the most significant rural estates in Australia, having the second largest number of convict workers and still retaining a living history from early European settlement to the present day. At the Brickendon Farm Village which dates from 1824, you will discover where convicts worked, the conditions they lived in and what their fate was. They were paid no wages, but they were fed, housed and clothed and sometimes punished according to the regulations of the convict system. Woolmers Estate is also a key component of Australia’s heritage, representing one of the most intact pioneer farm complexes in the nation. Founded in 1817 by Thomas Archer, it remained in the Archer family for six generations until 1994. Spanning 82 hectares, the estate comprises a collection of buildings that have preserved their 19th-century condition, including the main homestead, workers’ cottages, a chapel, a blacksmith shop, stables, and notably, one of the oldest intact woolsheds in Australia. This site is renowned for its comprehensive assembly of colonial buildings, antique furnishings, and artifacts, providing a glimpse into the early European settlement of Tasmania and the progression of rural life in Australia across two centuries. In addition to its historical and architectural significance, Woolmers Estate boasts beautiful gardens and hosts various events throughout the year, including the celebrated Festival of Roses. Transport to and from Woolmers and Brickenden is included in the tour. A drop-off can be arranged at Launceston Airport on the return trip (for tour participants only). Advance notice must be given.
$125.00+ $6.59 feeEOI - Optional Pre-Conference Tour - Tiagarra - 1-3pm Tuesday 23 September (Total cost $60. Please select if you are interested in registering for this tour) ticket
Free
Full Registration
ASHA Member - Full Registration ticket
$480.00+ $22.21 feeNon-ASHA Member - Full Registration ticket
$570.00+ $26.17 feeASHA Member Student/Concession - Full Registration ticket
$360.00+ $16.93 feeNon-Member Student/Concession - Full Registration ticket
$410.00+ $19.13 fee
Single Day Registration
ASHA Member Student/Concession Single Day Registration ticket
$130.00+ $6.81 feeNon-Member Student/Concession Single Day Registration ticket
$140.00+ $7.25 feeNon-Member Single Day Registration ticket
$230.00+ $11.21 feeASHA Member Single Day Registration ticket
$180.00+ $9.01 fee
Virtual Registration
Undergraduate students only - online attendance (please send a scan of your student ID to secretary@asha.org.au) ticket
FreePostgraduate ASHA student members only - online attendance (please send a scan of your student ID to secretary@asha.org.au) ticket
FreeOnline Full Registration ticket
$200.00+ $9.89 fee
Sponsor Registration
Free Austral Sponsor Registration - Full 3-Day ticket
FreeFree Austral Sponsor Conference Dinner - Friday 26 September ticket
Free
