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Outback Way Funds Secure
Boulia’s Man With A Pram Brigade Photo By: Ann Britton Outback Way Funds Secure A funding boost of $160 million announced last Also under the strategy umbrella will be the year for the Outback Way has now been widening of 17km of road between Boulia and secured. Winton. The Outback Highway Development Council Boulia Shire Council Mayor Rick Britton said (OHDC) have updated their works strategy to Council and the OHDG were pleased the State include the roll out of projects the funding had and Federal governments were acknowledging been allocated towards. the need for a highway through the centre of In the coming months, work will begin on laying Australia. 25km of bitumen between Boulia and He said the benefit of connecting rural and re- Tobermorey, on the Northern Territory border. mote Australia were endless. The Channel Country Chatter is a Boulia Shire Council publication Phone: 07 4746 3188 Email: [email protected] or find us on All For A Good Cause There were pram pushers of all shapes and sizes who took part in the Fathers Day fun in Boulia recently. The Boulia Shire Council sponsored event was part of a nation-wide campaign to honour dads and raise money for men's health issues. Part of Boulia’s main street was cordoned off for the walkers. Also celebrating Fathers Day with a special morning tea, were the dads in Urandangi. Photos By: Ann Britton Heading into the Shire Hall for their well de- served brekky were the Man With A Pram participants pictured. A presentation was also made following the breakfast with men's health packs being distributed and several prizes being won. -
FNQROC Mayoral Delegation
FNQROC ADVOCACY REPORT State Mayoral Delegation (14-15 May 2019) FNQROC STATE PRIORITIES 1 PRIORITY PROJECT STATE REQUEST FNQROC seeks a State contribution to resolve the safety, capacity and reliability issues of Kuranda Range Road CRITICAL Kuranda Range Road which is inhibiting economic growth. FNQROC supports (a) the reinstatement of the Western Roads Program with an annual allocation of $8m Gulf Development annually x 5 years be attributed to the Gulf Development ROADS Road Road to upgrade 48km of single sealed road to dual seal and (b) the allocation of $25m to upgrade the Gilbert River Bridge from single to dual lane carriageway. FNQROC seeks the 7.66km of sealing works 80% funded by the Federal Government to commence without Burke Development further delay and an additional allocation of $17m to Road complete the sealing of 11.04km of road between Dimbulah and Chillagoe. FNQROC seeks agreement with the Federal Government Extension of the on the extension of the National Land Transport Network National Land to the Cairns Airport and Smithfield and investment of Transport Network $72m (80/20) in support of capacity enhancements on this road corridor. Innisfail Strategic FNQROC seeks $8.3m (Federal) and $8.3m (State) Master Plan Project – towards the estimated $25m required to deliver the Linking to the Bruce project. Highway FNQROC seeks a commitment to a continuation of the Uniform Tariff Policy to support the affordability of Uniform (Electricity) ENERGY electricity for businesses and consumers in regional areas Tariff Policy of Queensland, including Cairns. FNQROC supports further progression of the Cardstone Cardstone Pumped Pumped Hydro Scheme Business Case with an estimated Hydro Scheme timetable for delivery FNQROC seeks commitment to complete the projects full Business Case as a matter of urgency and a budget WATER Nullinga Dam funding allocation of $425m towards the projects construction and implementation. -
Boulia Shire Council General Meeting
Boulia Shire Council General Meeting Wednesday 23rd August 2017 Photos courtesy of Councillor Rebecka Britton ALL COMMUNICATIONS MUST TELEPHONE: (07)[Type 4746 3188 here] BE ADDRESSED TO FACSIMILE: (07) 4746 3136 THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, BOULIA SHIRE COUNCIL, EMAIL: 18 HERBERT ST, [email protected] BOULIA. QLD. 4829 ABN: 20 492 088 398 BOULIA SHIRE COUNCIL 16th August 2017 NOTICE FOR AN ORDINARY MEETING OF COUNCIL NOTICE is hereby given that an ORDINARY MEETING of the Boulia Shire Council will be held on Wednesday 23rd August 2017 at the Boulia Airport Terminal commencing at 9-00am for the transaction of the following business. Councillor attendance via teleconference is deemed to be in attendance at the meeting with full voting rights. 1. Meeting opening with the acknowledgment of Country and Traditional Owners 2. Present 3. Apologies / Leave of Absence 4. Declaration of Material Personal Interest / Conflict of Interest 5. Register of Interests – new / or changes recorded 6. Confirmation of Minutes from previous meeting Pg.1 7. Action List – Council resolutions and action items Pg.9 8. Reports from advisory committees (nil) 9. Mayoral Minutes 10. Notice of Motion 11. Request to address Council in a public forum 12. Petition – if tabled 13. Pitta Pitta representation (when requested) 14. REPORTS: ENGINEERS REPORT – GBA CONSULTING Item E1 Engineering Services Report – Newsbrief Pg.16 DIRECTOR OF WORKS AND OPERATIONS Item DWO1 Grants Work Status Summary Pg.22 Item DWO2 Director of Works and Operations Report Pg.28 INFORMATION -
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2015 Queensland State Election: an Overview
RESEARCH PAPER SERIES, 2015–16 17 SEPTEMBER 2015 2015 Queensland state election: an overview Dr Joy McCann and Simon Speldewinde Politics and Public Administration Section Executive summary • This paper provides an overview of the issues and outcomes for the January 2015 election for the Queensland Legislative Assembly. Where appropriate, it draws on the Library’s earlier publication on the 2012 Queensland state election.1 • The 2015 Queensland state election result surprised many observers with the dramatic shift in the fortunes of the two major parties. The Australian Labor Party (ALP), having lost government at the 2012 election and retaining just seven seats, emerged with 44 of the 89 seats with a swing of 10.8 per cent. The Liberal National Party (LNP), which had won a record majority of 78 of the 89 seats at the 2012 state election, experienced a swing of 8.3 per cent against it with its seats reduced to 42. Of the remaining seats, two were won by Katter’s Australian Party and one by Independent Peter Wellington. • The election outcome was initially unclear when it was revealed that a Palmer United Party candidate was ineligible as a result of being an undischarged bankrupt. Electoral Commission Queensland (ECQ) indicated that it would refer the Ferny Grove election result to the Court of Disputed Returns but subsequently decided not to proceed based on legal advice, paving the way for the ALP to form minority government with the support of an Independent. • Several key issues emerged during the election campaign including political financing, privatisation and asset sales, the impact of mining on the Great Barrier Reef and anti-association laws. -
Queensland Government Gazette
Queensland Government Gazette PP 451207100087 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ISSN 0155-9370 Vol. CCCXXXIII] FRIDAY, 15 AUGUST, 2003 ■■ shortstaffed? select the best! • A preferred supplier of staff to the Queensland Government • Computerised Operations • Volume Recruitment Capability • Candidate Assessment • Select Temporaries are Well Trained • Fully Screened Candidates For more information, please contact our Government Specialists on (07) 3243 3900. Level 9, 157 Ann Street, GPO Box 2260, Brisbane Q 4001 Fax: (07) 3243 3993 www.selectappointments.com.au Email: [email protected] Quality Endorsed Company ISO 9001 95537 [1241] Queensland Government Gazette PP 451207100087 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ISSN 0155-9370 Vol. CCCXXXIII] FRIDAY, 15 AUGUST, 2003 [No. 86 Acquisition of Land Act 1967 Transport Infrastructure Act 1994 Transport Planning and Coordination Act 1994 AMENDING TAKING OF LAND NOTICE (No. 734) 2003 Short title 1. This notice may be cited as the Amending Taking of Land Notice (No. 734) 2003. Amendment of Land to be taken [s. 11(1) of the Acquisition of Land Act 1967] 2. Schedule to the Taking of Land Notice (No. 696) 2003 dated 24 April 2003 and published in the Gazette of 2 May 2003 at page 9 relating to the taking of land by the Chief Executive, Department of Main Roads, as constructing authority for the State of Queensland, is amended as described in the Schedule. SCHEDULE Amend Schedule to the Taking of Land Notice (No. 696) 2003 dated 24 April 2003 and published in the Gazette of 2 May 2003 at page 9 relating to the taking of land by the Chief Executive, Department of Main Roads, as constructing authority for the State of Queensland as follows - Omit - “County of Carlisle, Parish of Hampden - an area of about 85 square metres being part of Lot 1 on RP731168 contained in Title Reference: 21043113. -
Ap2 Final 16.2.17
PALASZCZUK’S SECOND YEAR AN OVERVIEW OF 2016 ANN SCOTT HOWARD GUILLE ROGER SCOTT with cartoons by SEAN LEAHY Foreword This publication1 is the fifth in a series of Queensland political chronicles published by the TJRyan Foundation since 2012. The first two focussed on Parliament.2 They were written after the Liberal National Party had won a landslide victory and the Australian Labor Party was left with a tiny minority, led by Annastacia Palaszczuk. The third, Queensland 2014: Political Battleground,3 published in January 2015, was completed shortly before the LNP lost office in January 2015. In it we used military metaphors and the language which typified the final year of the Newman Government. The fourth, Palaszczuk’s First Year: a Political Juggling Act,4 covered the first year of the ALP minority government. The book had a cartoon by Sean Leahy on its cover which used circus metaphors to portray 2015 as a year of political balancing acts. It focussed on a single year, starting with the accession to power of the Palaszczuk Government in mid-February 2015. Given the parochial focus of our books we draw on a limited range of sources. The TJRyan Foundation website provides a repository for online sources including our own Research Reports on a range of Queensland policy areas, and papers catalogued by policy topic, as well as Queensland political history.5 A number of these reports give the historical background to the current study, particularly the anthology of contributions The Newman Years: Rise, Decline and Fall.6 Electronic links have been provided to open online sources, notably the ABC News, Brisbane Times, The Guardian, and The Conversation. -
2015 Statistical Returns
STATE GENERAL ELECTION Held on Saturday 31 January 2015 Evaluation Report and Statistical Return 2015 State General Election Evaluation Report and Statistical Return Electoral Commission of Queensland ABN: 69 195 695 244 ISBN No. 978-0-7242-6868-9 © Electoral Commission of Queensland 2015 Published by the Electoral Commission of Queensland, October 2015. The Electoral Commission of Queensland has no objection to this material being reproduced, made available online or electronically but only if it is recognised as the owner of the copyright and this material remains unaltered. Copyright enquiries about this publication should be directed to the Electoral Commission of Queensland, by email or in writing: EMAIL [email protected] POST GPO Box 1393, BRISBANE QLD 4001 CONTENTS Page No. Part 1: Foreword ..........................................................................................1 Part 2: Conduct of the Election ....................................................................5 Part 3: Electoral Innovation .......................................................................17 Part 4: Improvement Opportunities............................................................25 Part 5: Statistical Returns ..........................................................................31 Part 6: Ballot Paper Survey .....................................................................483 PART 1 FOREWORD 1 2 PART 1: FOREWORD Foreword The Electoral Commission of Queensland is an independent body charged with responsibility for the impartial -
Channel Country Chatter Is a Boulia Shire Council Publication
CHANNEL COUNTRY CHATTER October 2018 BOULIA’S BUCK & BURN ON TRACK Photo By: Ann Britton More photos on pages 3—5 AIRLINE SENATE INQUIRY ON TARGET The senate inquiry sparked by airline services recommendations would be announced in the impacting outback Queenslanders, is well un- new year. derway, according to a Spokesperson from Earlier this year inquiry instigator Senator Senator Barry O‟Sullivan‟s Office. O‟Sullivan travelled throughout Western The Spokesperson said it was anticipated the Queensland, including Boulia, to hear local inquiry would be nearing completion by De- resident‟s airline issues first hand and discuss cember this year and the findings and any concerns raised. The Channel Country Chatter is a Boulia Shire Council publication. Phone: 07 4746 3188 Email: [email protected] or find us on CHANNEL COUNTRY CHATTER October 2018 Boulia Represented at the Outback Highway AGM Boulia Shire Mayor Rick Britton has been Western Australia. voted back in as Vice Chair of the Outback Cr Britton said the group‟s plan was to con- Highway Development Corporation at their re- tinue working towards sealing the 2800km cent AGM in Alice Springs. Cr Britton shares stretch of road by 2025. He said after the latest the role with Damien Ryan from the Alice $160 million of funding announced earlier this Springs Town Council. Also retaining his role year was allocated, there would only be 900km was.long term Chair Patrick Hill from Laverton, of road remaining unsealed. CHANNEL COUNTRY CHATTER October 2018 BOULIA’S BUCK &BURN More than 50 competitors converged on the Boulia Racecourse Reserve for the hotly con- tested Boulia‟s Buck and Burn. -
Donations to Queensland Political Parties 2016 Until Election 2017 and Ban on Developer Contributions
Donations to Queensland Political Parties 2016 until election 2017 and ban on developer contributions Graham Young Executive Director November 23, 2017 Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 1 Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................. 2 Analysis ................................................................................................................................................... 4 Political donations are an essential part of funding democracy ........................................................ 4 Property developers and unions the largest collective source of donations ..................................... 4 The size of the average trade union donation more likely to be corrupting than that from the average property developer ............................................................................................................... 4 Donations to political parties are generally relatively small ............................................................... 4 Some individual donations are relatively large compared to other political donations .................... 5 The size of donations, apart from unions, is generally unconnected to the industry so individuals should be held to account ................................................................................................................. -
The Rise of the Australian Greens
Parliament of Australia Department of Parliamentary Services Parliamentary Library Information, analysis and advice for the Parliament RESEARCH PAPER www.aph.gov.au/library 22 September 2008, no. 8, 2008–09, ISSN 1834-9854 The rise of the Australian Greens Scott Bennett Politics and Public Administration Section Executive summary The first Australian candidates to contest an election on a clearly-espoused environmental policy were members of the United Tasmania Group in the 1972 Tasmanian election. Concerns for the environment saw the emergence in the 1980s of a number of environmental groups, some contested elections, with successes in Western Australia and Tasmania. An important development was the emergence in the next decade of the Australian Greens as a unified political force, with Franklin Dam activist and Tasmanian MP, Bob Brown, as its nationally-recognised leader. The 2004 and 2007 Commonwealth elections have resulted in five Australian Green Senators in the 42nd Parliament, the best return to date. This paper discusses the electoral support that Australian Greens candidates have developed, including: • the emergence of environmental politics is placed in its historical context • the rise of voter support for environmental candidates • an analysis of Australian Greens voters—who they are, where they live and the motivations they have for casting their votes for this party • an analysis of the difficulties such a party has in winning lower house seats in Australia, which is especially related to the use of Preferential Voting for most elections • the strategic problems that the Australian Greens—and any ‘third force’—have in the Australian political setting • the decline of the Australian Democrats that has aided the Australian Greens upsurge and • the question whether the Australian Greens will ever be more than an important ‘third force’ in Australian politics. -
How Do the Parties' Policies Compare? the Detail
QUEENSLAND ELECTION 2017 The Australian Conservation Foundation’s independent assessment of each parties’ policies. How do the parties’ policies compare? The detail Updated 21 November 2017 Authorised by Kelly O’Shanassy, ACF 16/105 Vulture St West End QLD 4101 HOW DID WE CALCULATE THESE RESULTS? We have independently assessed each party’s policy commitments and rated each party as ‘supporting’ or ‘opposing’ four key tests. In some instances, we require more than 2. Protect trees and wildlife from one policy position to achieve a rating, so bulldozers have not awarded that rating unless the Parties must commit to stronger laws to party has met both parts of the test. end large scale tree clearing. ‘Support’ is indicated by each party’s commitment to: 3. Veto $1 billion of public money for Adani’s mine 1. Deliver more clean energy and rule Parties must commit to vetoing any loan out building new coal burning power from the Northern Australia Infrastructure Parties must commit to a renewable Facility (NAIF) for Adani’s Carmichael coal energy target of at least 50% by 2030 for mine rail link. Queensland to transition to clean energy and rule out building a new coal power 4. Stop Adani’s polluting coal mine station. Parties must commit to stopping Adani’s Carmichael coal mine from proceeding by buying back Adani’s mining licence. ABOUT US The Australian Conservation Foundation is Australia’s national environment organisation. We are nearly half a million people across Queensland and the country who speak out for reefs, people, forests and wildlife. We are proudly independent, non- partisan and funded by donations from the community.