Hawkesbury Library Service is open for Click and Collect and limited PC use. Please reserve items in the catalogue and we will notify you when they are ready for collection. Reserved items can be picked up from Windsor, Monday-Friday 9am to 5pm, Saturday 9am to 1pm or Sunday 2pm to 5pm or Richmond, Monday-Friday 9:30am to 2pm and Saturday 9am to 1pm.
If you are looking for a venue for your next meeting or event, the Hawkesbury Library Service manages three meeting rooms for hire.
The Deerubbin Centre meeting rooms are available free for Local Community Groups.
Hours of availability:
Monday-Friday 8.30am-10.30pm
Saturday & Sunday 9am-10.30pm
Not available on Public Holidays
Location:
Deerubbin Centre, 300 George Street, Windsor
Suitable for small meetings. Approximately 4.4 x 5 metres
Suitable for larger meeting groups and audio visual presentations.
Designed for use as a community exhibition or workshop space.
An irregular triangular space, approximately 11 x 10 x 10 metres.
Seating
Theatre style: up to 60 (less if tables required)
All meeting room users/hirers have shared access to the kitchen.For more details about conditions of use as well as hire rates download the booking application form:
Click here for Library fees & charges.
The meeting rooms in the Deerubbin Centre are available for hire or for free use. Users/hirers are categorised as follows:
| 2019/2020 | FEE GST INCL |
|---|---|
Local Community Groups Free Use – Meeting Rooms Deerubbin Centre For the purposes of Hawkesbury City Council’s fees and charges, Local Community Groups are defined as groups meeting all of the following five criteria:
| Free Refundable bond $100 Administration fee $10 |
Hire fees Tebbutt Room Stan Stevens Studio Rozzoli Room | Refundable bond $100 $39 per hour $28 per hour $20 per hour |
The meeting rooms were named through a nomination process, prior to the opening of the Deerubbin Centre in June 2005.
Hawkesbury Library Service Collection
Recognised around the world as a giant in the field of astronomy John Tebbutt was educated and lived his whole life in the Hawkesbury. His observations and widely published findings advanced astronomy. His achievements have been honoured by a prestigious award from the Royal Astronomical Society, London in 1905, the International Astronomical Union renaming a lunar crater on the moon after him, and his portrayal on Australia’s first $100 note. He is buried in a vault of his own design at St Matthews Anglican Cemetery, Windsor.
Image from "Hawkesbury Heritage"
Stan Stevens was a Hawkesbury born-and-bred journalist and photographer. He edited the Windsor & Richmond Gazette (now Hawkesbury Gazette) for more than 30 years, and wrote several books including The Hawkesbury Scene (1976) and Hawkesbury Heritage (1984). He was also the first president of Hawkesbury Camera Club, and the driving force behind numerous community groups.
The Rozzoli family came to the Hawkesbury in 1940. Frank Rozzoli established a retail jewellery business in 1946, and his sons Ronald and Kevin were both State Apprenticeship winners in watchmaking.
Kevin entered the NSW Parliament in 1973, and represented the seat of Hawkesbury till 2003, serving as Speaker between 1988 and 1995. He also served as Chair and board member of several organisations, and was honoured in 1999 with a Doctorate of Letters from the University of Western Sydney.
Ron continued the family business until 1995. He has always taken a keen interest in the local community, and was Honorary Secretary of Richmond School of Arts, a unique Hawkesbury heritage icon, from 1960 to 2003.
Ron Rozzoli & Hon. Kevin Rozzoli
Photographed Craig Morton, Richmond
For further information about meeting rooms contact:
Senior Library Officer - Customer Services
Phone: (02) 4560 4460
Email: bookingsofficer@hawkesbury.nsw.gov.au
Page ID: 74907