First National Preventive Health Research Programme  YELP Holistic First Business Plan    YELP Holistic First Business Plan Defined Terms   SWOT Analysis   Executive Summary   Deliverables And Costs   Snapshot Page To 10 Benchmark Techniques   Defined Terms for Five YELP Business Plans

Second National Preventive Health Research Programme

First BTAAP Business Plan      Bohémian Teenagers Show Choir Programme        Defined Terms BTSCP

Second BTAAP Business Plan    Bohémian Teenagers Symphony Orchestras Programme    Defined Terms - Bohémian Teenager Symphony Orchestra Programme

Third BTAAP Business Plan    Bohémian Teenager Ballet & Modern Dance Programme        Defined Terms BTB&MDCP

Music. Count Us In means a massive school music campaign in Australia since 2007, which culminates in half a million school students singing the same song at the same time on the same day to promote music in education, an initiative of the Music Council of Australia.  Nine school children from across Australia wrote and workshopped a song "Come Play Your Part" with musicians, Audius, Paul Greene, Melinda Schneider and Program Ambassador, John Foreman, for the 2010 "Count Us In" celebration of singing, whereupon at 11:30am EST on 2 Sept '10 "Come Play Your Part" was sung simultaneously at primary schools across Australia. 

The gentle strains of Come Play Your Part might have taken on more of a dull roar as 500 students gathered on the steps of the Sydney Opera House, joining 500 more at Federation Square in Melbourne and 1,000 in Canberra. 

The West Australian Police Commissioner, Karl O'Callaghan, and his brilliantly titled band, The Filth, joined the cricketer Adam Gilchrist and 800 kids on the steps of the Perth Concert Hall.  But they're made of humbler stuff in Adelaide.  Students gathered around a car playing a CD on its stereo in a shopping centre car park.