New Recreation Facility for George Town
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Hon Sarah Courtney MP
PARLIAMENT OF TASMANIA TRANSCRIPT LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ESTIMATES COMMITTEE A Hon. Sarah Courtney MP Wednesday 25 November 2020 MEMBERS Hon Ruth Forrest MLC (Chair) Hon Mike Gaffney MLC (Deputy Chair) Hon Sarah Lovell MLC Hon Dr Bastian Seidel MLC Hon Rob Valentine MLC Hon Meg Webb MLC WITNESSES IN ATTENDANCE Hon. Sarah Courtney MP, Minister for Health; Minister for Strategic Growth; Minister for Women; Minister for Small Business, Hospitality and Events Ms Kathrine Morgan-Wicks, Secretary, Department of Health Mr Craig Jeffery, Chief Financial Officer Professor Tony Lawler, Chief Medical Officer Mr Ross Smith, Deputy Secretary, Policy, Purchasing, Performance and Reform Mr Dale Webster, Deputy Secretary, Community, Mental Health and Wellbeing Ms Renee Anderson, Chief People Officer, Human Resources, Department of Health Mr Matthew Eastham, Chief Executive, Ambulance Tasmania Shane Gregory, Deputy Secretary, Infrastructure, Department of Health Kim Evans, Secretary, Department of State Growth Brett Stewart, A/General Manager Business and Trade Tasmania PUBLIC The Committee met at 9.01 a.m. DIVISION 5 Department of Health CHAIR (Ms Forrest) - Good morning, minister, and thank you for coming. Welcome to Estimates Committee A hearings. If you would like to introduce your team at the table and any new members you bring forward during the hearings, that would be great. I invite you to make a short opening statement after you have done that. We will go through the output groups as listed in the Budget Papers and have a break for morning tea, hopefully around 11 a.m., depending on where we fall with output groups. When we get to Admitted Services, if you are happy to take questions on 90.7, the COVID-19 elective surgery uplift, that might be helpful because it is linked to Admitted Services. -
Tasmanian Ministry List 2021
Tasmanian Ministry List 2021 Minister Portfolio Hon. Peter Gutwein MP Premier Treasurer Minister for Tourism Minister for Climate Change Hon. Jeremy Rockliff MP Deputy Premier Minister for Health Minister for Mental Health and Wellbeing Minister for Community Services and Development Minister for Advanced Manufacturing and Defence Industries Hon. Sarah Courtney MP Minister for Education Minister for Skills, Training and Workforce Growth Minister for Disability Services Minister for Children and Youth Minister for Hospitality and Events Hon. Michael Ferguson MP Minister for State Development, Construction and Housing Minister for Infrastructure and Transport Minister for Finance Minister for Science and Technology Leader of the House Hon. Elise Archer MP Attorney General of Tasmania Minister for Justice Minister for Workplace Safety and Consumer Affairs Minister for Corrections Minister for the Arts Hon. Guy Barnett MP Minister for Trade Minister for Primary Industries and Water Minister for Energy and Emissions Reductions Minister for Resources Minister for Veterans’ Affairs Minister Portfolio Hon. Roger Jaensch MP Minister for State Growth Minister for the Environment Minister for Local Government and Planning Minister for Aboriginal Affairs Minister for Heritage Hon. Jane Howlett MLC Minister for Small Business Minister for Women Minister for Sport and Recreation Minister for Racing Hon. Jacquie Petrusma MP Minister for Police, Fire and Emergency Management Minister for the Prevention of Family Violence Minister for Parks Parliamentary Secretary Portfolio Madeleine Ogilvie MP Parliamentary Secretary to the Premier John Tucker MP Parliamentary Secretary to the Premier Government Whip Legislative Council Portfolio Hon. Leonie Hiscutt MLC Leader of the Government in the Legislative Council Hon. Jo Palmer MLC Deputy Leader of the Government in the Legislative Council . -
Tasmanian Politicians and Councils
DIRECTORY Tasmanian politicians and Councils EDITION 1 - SEPTEMBER 2020 Incorporating a guide to communicating with your elected representative TASMANIA King Island LOCALTASMANIA GOVERNMENT AREAS CURRIE LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREAS WHITEMARK Grassy Flinders Stanley SMITHTON WYNYARD BURNIE Bridport Dorset Circular Head Penguin George Town ULVERSTONE SCOTTSDALE Devonport Burnie Central Latrobe Coast EXETER ST HELENS SHEFFIELD West Tamar Launceston Waratah-Wynyard Kentish LAUNCESTON Break O‘Day Scamander Deloraine WESTBURY Meander Valley LONGFORD Fingal Rosebery Poatina Northern Midlands Bicheno ZEEHAN Campbell Town Ross Queenstown Swansea Strahan Central Highlands West Coast Glamorgan- Spring Bay OATLANDS Bothwell Southern Midlands Ouse TRIABUNNA Kempton HAMILTON Orford Brighton Maydena NEW NORFOLK Sorell Derwent Valley Clarence Dunalley GlenorchyHobart KINGSTON HUONVILLE Tasman Kingborough Nubeena Cygnet Geeveston Huon Valley Dover Alonnah Brighton Richmond Sorell Clarence ROSNY PARK Glenorchy Hobart KINGSTON Kingborough 2 Local Government Links Click on the following addresses to access each Tasmanian council’s website. Break O’Day | www.bodc.tas.gov.au Brighton | www.brighton.tas.gov.au Burnie | www.burnie.net Central Coast | www.centralcoast.tas.gov.au Central Highlands | www.centralhighlands.tas.gov.au Circular Head | www.circularhead.tas.gov.au Clarence City | www.ccc.tas.gov.au Derwent Valley | www.derwentvalley.tas.gov.au Devonport City | www.devonport.tas.gov.au Dorset | www.dorset.tas.gov.au Flinders | www.flinders.tas.gov.au George -
Construction Blitz 15,000 Jobs $3.1 Billion in Construction Value
OUR PLAN TO REBUILD A STRONGER TASMANIA Construction blitz 15,000 jobs $3.1 billion in construction value Rec ver. Re build. A MESSAGE FROM Peter Gutwein Premier of Tasmania COVID-19 has been the biggest health, economic and societal shock to hit our state in a century. It has challenged all of us in in ways previously unimagined, and forced action, which has curbed our freedoms and driven thousands of Tasmanians into unemployment. Tragically, it also cost Tasmanian lives. The good news is, thanks to the hard work and It brings forward government expenditure, it will stimulate sacrifices made by Tasmanians, we now have the virus investment in the private sector, it will strengthen and under a measure of control, making our Island state underpin the economy and it will create thousands of jobs. the envy of the world. I have said that the hallmarks of this Government will be one Now, we face the second and arguably tougher phase of compassion, conviction and opportunity, and never before of this fight – to reboot our economy, while avoiding a has that been more important as we rally together to build deadly second wave of the virus. our way out of coronavirus. This will not be easy. Measures to manage the virus The centrepiece of the package delivers 2300 new dwellings, will mean business will need to find new ways to do including social and affordable houses across the state. old things, to stay profitable and employ their fellow Tasmanians in a COVID-Safe environment, and we will It also secures and fast-tracks projects across community work closely with them to achieve that. -
2017-18 Annual Report
2017-18 Annual Report The thirteenth report of the Tasmanian Electoral Commission Tasmanian Electoral Commission Tasmanian Electoral Commission Annual Report 2017-18 ISSN 1834-2981 Printed by Mercury Walch Photography by Alastair Bett Photography Layout by Wendy Polzin This report can be dowloaded in pdf format at www.tec.tas.gov.au TEC Letterhead 21062016WP Page 1 Tasmanian Electoral Commission Level 3 169 Main Road Moonah Tasmania 7009 PO Box 307 Moonah Tas 7009 Phone (03) 6208 8700 Fax (03) 6208 8791 [email protected] www.tec.tas.gov.au Thirteenth Annual Report 2017-18 To The Honourable Craig Farrell, President of the Legislative Council and The Honourable Sue Hickey, Speaker of the House of Assembly We have the honour to submit the thirteenth annual report of the Tasmanian Electoral Commission for presentation to the Parliament pursuant to the provisions of section 13 of the Electoral Act 2004. The report covers the period from 1 July 2017 to 30 June 2018. Yours sincerely Mike Blake Andrew Hawkey Karen Frost CHAIRPERSON ELECTORAL MEMBER COMMISSIONER 30 May 2019 Pembroke Scrutiny at TEC Office i TEC Annual Report 2017-18 Contents 02 33 The Tasmanian Electoral Commission Innovation 2017-18 03 Functions and Powers 34 TEC Call Centre Expansion 04 37 Chairperson’s Introduction Recognition 38 The Team 40 Professional Development 06 43 Thankyou from an Elector Electoral Commissioner’s Review 45 11 Report on Performance Significant Events of 2017-18 12 Allocation of Members following the Redistribution 51 14 Legislative Council By-Election -
Political Parties in the Tasmanian Legislative Council
POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE TASMANIAN LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL The Tasmanian Legislative Council is, and always has been, made up of a majority of Independent members. This in part results from the electoral method used to fill the Legislative Council's 15 single- member seats. However at various times members of political parties have been elected to the Legislative Council. Australian Labor Party The ALP has for many years endorsed candidates for Legislative Council elections. It has been by far the most successful political Party with 24 Members elected. The most Members of one Party ever to sit together in the Legislative Council was five ALP Members. This occurred in 1957 and 2004. Currently (November 2017 thereare four endorsed Members of the Australian Labor Party in the Chamber. The fluctuation in Party representation is well illustrated by the following: ALP candidates were successful in 1947, 1948, 1951, 1952 and 1957 leading to five sitting in the Chamber at the same time. This group of five lasted only until mid-1958, and dwindled to two by 1968 and remained at one for many years. During the 2000s the numbers again increased to 5 and have fluctuated around this since Liberal Party of Tasmania For several decades the Liberal Party did not endorse candidates for the Legislative Council. The Liberal Party has generally supported the notion that the Legislative Council should not be a Party House. There have therefore been very few endorsed candidates, with H.W. Bertram being a publicly endorsed Liberal candidate for the Launceston by-election of January 1966. The former Member for Pembroke, Hon. -
Tasmanian Electoral Commission Annual Report 2019–20
Tasmanian Electoral Commission Annual Report 2019–20 Example section 1 TEC Letterhead 21062016WP Page 1 Tasmanian Electoral Commission Level 3 169 Main Road Moonah Tasmania 7009 PO Box 307 Moonah Tas 7009 Phone (03) 6208 8700 Fax (03) 6208 8791 [email protected] www.tec.tas.gov.au Fifteenth Annual Report 2019-20 To The Honourable Craig Farrell, President of the Legislative Council and The Honourable Sue Hickey, Speaker of the House of Assembly We have the honour to submit the fifteenth annual report of the Tasmanian Electoral Commission for presentation to the Parliament pursuant to the provisions of section 13 of the Electoral Act 2004. The report covers the period from 1 July 2019 to 30 June 2020. Yours sincerely Mike Blake Andrew Hawkey Karen Frost CHAIRPERSON ELECTORAL MEMBER Tasmanian COMMISSIONER Electoral Commission 13 October 2020 Annual Report 2019–20 ISSN 1834-2981 Printed by Mercury Walch Photography by Alastair Bett and Joshua Lamont Design by Sarah Zika This report can be downloaded in pdf format at www.tec.tas.gov.au Example section 1 Table of contents Chairperson’s introduction 4 Recognition 36 Electoral Commissioner’s review 6 Remembering Colin Ball 38 The Tasmanian Electoral Commission 10 Professional development 40 Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic 14 Report on performance 42 2020 Legislative Council elections deferred 16 Financial performance 48 Timeline of election and COVID-19 events 20 Appendices 52 Conducting elections during COVID-19 22 A Appointments, approvals, terminations, 54 determinations and delegations -
Minutes of Proceedings
443 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL MINUTES OF PROCEEDINGS No. 21 TUESDAY 24 SEPTEMBER 2019 Contents 1 Meeting of the House ....................................................................................................................... 444 2 Hunter Business Awards (Formal Business) ................................................................................... 444 3 Legislation Review Committee––Report ........................................................................................ 444 4 Selection of Bills Committee––Report ............................................................................................ 445 5 Papers––Presented to Parliament out of session ............................................................................ 445 6 Statutory Rules and Instruments tabled by the Clerk ...................................................................... 445 7 Petitions ............................................................................................................................................ 446 8 Notices of motions ........................................................................................................................... 446 9 Written answer to a supplementary question without notice .......................................................... 446 10 Conduct of business––Reproductive Health Care Reform Bill 2019 ............................................. 446 11 Reproductive Health Care Reform Bill 2019 ................................................................................. -
City Mission Opens New Super Op Shop
1 A FREE PUBLICATION FOR THE GLENORCHY MUNICIPALITY Independently owned and published by Cor Comms DECEMBER 2020 Merry Christmas CITY MISSION OPENS NEW SUPER OP SHOP HOBART City Mission has launched a new second-hand clothing store in Moonah, believed to be the largest of its kind in southern Tasmania. The op shop is located at the old Paul’s Warehouse site at 15 Main Road, Moonah, next to City Mission Op Shop’s current furniture warehouse and has more than 2000 square metres of floor space. The store includes more than 20,000 items of clothing items plus homewares, bric-a-brac, books, toys, electrical goods and lots more. STORY CONTINUES PAGE 2 Hobart City Mission volunteer Gloria Miller at the new op shop in Moonah. Veteran and Community Grants program now open GRANTS for projects an ongoing priority for community,” he said. benefit veterans and projects and activities. social connection ESO or community supporting the health the Liberal Government “Grants can provide their families, and these A small number of amidst the Coronavirus organisation with ideas and wellbeing of and the V&CG program seed funding for grants will provide large grants of up to pandemic was the theme for practical projects and veterans and their was a way of supporting projects that promote opportunities to $150,000 are available and key focus of events. activities that support families are now ex-service organisations a healthy lifestyle, help community organisations for projects that deliver “2020 has been a safe environments available, with the latest (ESOs) and community veterans to remain living to extend the important wellbeing support tough year for so many, for veterans and their round of Veteran and organisations in providing independently in their support they provide services and activities of and this year maintaining families to connect Community Grants local solutions. -
2018-19 Annual Report
Tasmanian Electoral Commission 2018–19 Annual Report The fourteenth report of the Tasmanian Electoral Commission Tasmanian Electoral Commission Tasmanian Electoral Commission Annual Report 2018-19 ISSN 1834-2981 Printed by Mercury Walch Photography by Alastair Bett Photography Layout by Wendy Polzin This report can be dowloaded in pdf format at www.tec.tas.gov.au TEC Letterhead 21062016WP Page 1 Tasmanian Electoral Commission Level 3 169 Main Road Moonah Tasmania 7009 PO Box 307 Moonah Tas 7009 Phone (03) 6208 8700 Fax (03) 6208 8791 [email protected] www.tec.tas.gov.au Fourteenth Annual Report 2018-19 To The Honourable Craig Farrell, President of the Legislative Council and The Honourable Sue Hickey, Speaker of the House of Assembly We have the honour to submit the fourteenth annual report of the Tasmanian Electoral Commission for presentation to the Parliament pursuant to the provisions of section 13 of the Electoral Act 2004. The report covers the period from 1 July 2018 to 30 June 2019. Yours sincerely Mike Blake Andrew Hawkey Karen Frost CHAIRPERSON ELECTORAL MEMBER COMMISSIONER 26 November 2019 TEC Annual Report 2018-19 i ii TEC Annual Report 2018-19 Contents 01 Chairperson’s Introduction 35 Recognition 37 Election Education in Action Electoral Commissioner’s 03 Review 38 Professional Development & Connections The Tasmanian Electoral 41 Staff Retreat 06 Commission 43 Farewell 07 Functions and Powers 47 Peter Weldon 1955 - 2019 Significant Events of 2018-19 09 Report on Performance 10 Local Government 49 50 Electoral Enrolment