2014-2015 Annual Report
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2015-Kennedy-Winners
1. LES KENNEDY AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING CRIME REPORTING Rebecca Le Tourneau, Tara Brown – 60 Minutes, Nine Network 2. CHRIS WATSON AWARD FOR REGIONAL PRINT REPORTING x 2 Andrew Pearson, Daisy Huntly – The Daily Advertiser Wagga 3. PAUL LOCKYER AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING REGIONAL BROADCAST JOURNALISM Adam Harvey, 7.30 Report ABC TV 4. ROD ALLEN AWARD FOR RACING WRITER OF THE YEAR Adam Pengilly, The Sydney Morning Herald 5. OUTSTANDING TURF REPORTING Chris Roots, The Sydney Morning Herald 6. FLANNERY AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING RADIO REPORTING Natalie Peters, 2GB 7. RADIO CURRENT AFFAIRS Sharon Davis, Freelance 8. OUTSTANDING NEWS PHOTOGRAPHY Andrew Meares, The Sydney Morning Herald 9. OUTSTANDING PORTRAIT Nicholas Walker, The Good Weekend 10. OUTSTANDING ONLINE PHOTOGRAPHIC ESSAY Nicholas Walker, The Good Weekend 11. OUTSTANDING ONLINE VIDEO Luke Blair, 60 Minutes 12 OUTSTANDING SPORT PHOTO Brett Costello, The Daily Telegraph 13. CLIFF NEVILLE AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING TEAM PLAYER Doug Ferguson, Nine News 14. OUTSTANDING TRAVEL WRITING Kerry van der Jagt, Fairfax Media 15. PETER FRILINGOS AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING SPORT REPORTING Caro Meldrum-Hanna, 4 Corners, ABC TV 16. YOUNG JOURNALIST OF THE YEAR Taylor Auerbach, The Daily Telegraph 17. JOHN NEWFONG AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING INDIGENOUS AFFAIRS REPORTING Bill Poulos, The Northern Daily Leader 18. GARY TICEHURST AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING NEWS CAMERA COVERAGE Greg Parker, 7News 19. HARRY POTTER AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING TELEVISION NEWS REPORTING 7 NEWS TEAM 20. OUTSTANDING TELEVISION CURRENT AFFAIRS X 3 Caro Meldrum-Hanna, Sam Clark & Max Murch, Four Corners ABC TV 21. PETER RUEHL AWARD FOR OUTSTAMNDING COLUMNIST James Jeffrey, The Australian 22. OUTSTANDING FINANCE REPORTING x 2 Adele Ferguson, Ruth Williams Fairfax Media 23. -
Specialist Disability Accommodation Supply in Australia: March 2020
SPECIALIST DISABILITY ACCOMMODATION Supply in Australia March 2020 The authors wish to thank project team members Robin Zakharov and Samuel Thorp for their significant contributions to the development of this report. Social Ventures Australia Funding • Investment • Advice Brisbane | Melbourne | Perth | Sydney | ABN 94 100 487 572 [email protected] | socialventures.com.au | @social_ventures Summer Foundation Summer Foundation Ltd ABN 90 117 719 516 PO Box 208 Blackburn 3180 VIC Australia Telephone: +613 9894 7006 Fax: +613 8456 6325 [email protected] www.summerfoundation.org.au © 2020, Summer Foundation Ltd. A copy of this report is made available under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License (international) DISCLAIMERS Social Ventures Australia and the Summer Foundation have prepared this report in good faith based on information available to us at the date of publication. Information has been obtained from sources that we believe it to be reliable and up to date, but we have not verified its accuracy or completeness. Social Ventures Australia and the Summer Foundation do not make any warranty, express or implied, regarding any information in the report, including warranties as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for purpose of the information. Social Ventures Australia and the Summer Foundation are not liable to any person for any damage or loss that has occurred, or may occur, in relation to that person taking or not taking action in respect of any representation, statement, opinion or advice referred to in this report. SPECIALIST DISABILITY ACCOMMODATION Supply in Australia March 2020 www.summerfoundation.org.au www.socialventures.com.au Table of contents Foreword ..................................................vi Where is the new SDA Managing Specialist supply being developed? ........................15 Disability Accommodation ................... -
Paul Fletcher Pf
1 National Conference - PAUL FLETCHER PF: Well, thanks very much, Anthony and congratulations to you and to Youngcare, to Luke and the Summer Foundation for organising this very important event to discuss specialist disability accommodation or SDA. And congratulations to your two organisations and all the other organisations in the room, which are powerful advocates for the importance of quality housing choices for people with complex disability support and housing needs. In my view, the delivery of modern well-designed specialist disability accommodation, or SDA, at an increasing rate, is one of the most powerful ways in which the NDIS is helping Australians with disability to live better lives. With more dignity, more self determination, more engagement with the broader community, but quite simply, more joy in their lives. But don’t listen to me; listen to Liz who I met recently on a visit to the new unit accommodation she’s living in, in Fairfield, in Melbourne. Liz: I’m Liz, I moved in to my new apartment a month ago. It’s really exciting because it’s the first time I’ve lived anywhere on my own and it’s very, very cool. It’s a home instead of someone’s workplace. With the NDIS in conjunction with other organisations, to make things like this happen; it’s just so special. PF: So today, I want to speak firstly about the progress that we’re making with SDA including the changes we announced recently. Next, to discuss our plan for younger people in residential aged care and finally to report on how we’re doing in delivering overall on the promise of the NDIS. -
Shelter Nsw Student Report – Younger People in Residential Aged Care
NOVEMBER 2020 YOUNGER PEOPLE IN RESIDENTIAL AGED CARE amy sheridan for shelter nsw student internship report Prepared by: Amy Sheridan for Shelter NSW Level 1, 241 Castlereagh Street, Sydney, NSW, 2000 0 1 [email protected] +612 9267 5733 AMY SHERIDAN SHELTER NSW STUDENT REPORT – YOUNGER PEOPLE IN RESIDENTIAL AGED CARE This report was developed over a 600-hour work placement by Amy Sheridan who was undertaking her master’s in social work. It was developed for the use of Shelter N.S.W. and outlines the Australian issue of younger people living in Residential Aged Care (RAC) facilities. This report will provide a summary of the background of this issue and explain who some of these younger people are and why they ended up in RAC. The Australian system will be contextualized amongst some international examples, and some of the main funding options and issues will be explored. Finally, this report will analyse the reasons why RAC is inappropriate for younger people, and in closing, present some of the ways forward in responding to this issue, through pathways like housing, education and community. Background In 2019, Australia had 6048 people under the age of 65 living in RAC facilities, with an average admission rate of 42 people per week (Summer Foundation, 2019). These are people who have entered RAC due to a lack of appropriate high care facilities that can cater to their requirements as they experience intellectual, physical, psychological, or sensory disabilities (Dyer et al., 2019, p. 23). Many of these people acquired their disability during early adulthood and 80% never leave RAC once admitted (Summer Foundation, 2019, p. -
KENNEDY AWARDS Excellence in Australian Journalism
KENNEDY AWARDS Excellence in Australian Journalism 10th Anniversary Sponsorship Prospectus DIMITY CLANCEY AND LAURA MANGHAM OF A CURRENT AFFAIR WIN THE 2020 MIKE WILLESEE AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING NIGHTLY CURRENT AFFAIRS THE HISTORY OF THE KENNEDY AWARDS NAMED after the trailblazing indigenous journalist Les Kennedy, the Kennedy Awards were initially conceived in 2011 to recognise excellence in New South Wales journalism. Almost immediately the Kennedys were shaped by the nature of the entrants - attracting journalists from the likes of Four Corners, 60 Minutes, The Australian, A Current Affair, 730 Report, SBS and the Financial Review to become a truly independent, national celebration of Australian journalism. The awards were created by journalists for journalists - open to all-comers with no agendas or historical obligation to affiliation. A decade later the Kennedys have become the Australian media's night of nights - celebrated for their inclusiveness, independence, respect for the past and the value of fostering the next generation of the nation's finest journalists. SANDRA SALLY (RIGHT) PRESENTS THE HARRY POTTER AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING TV NEWS REPORTING J U N E 2 0 2 0 . Les Kennedy THE INSPIRATION OF THE KENNEDY AWARDS Les Kennedy was never in the officers' mess of journalism - and nor did he want to be. He loved nothing better than excelling on the road as a leader of other "shoe leather" journalists. Proud of his indigenous heritage, Les' awareness of his past and the pride he took in it were the twin chambers of a big, generous heart. It was his fabled generosity that fuelled a selfless devotion to a long list of protégés. -
062-065 Tara Brown V
COVER STORY RIGHT ON CUE Tara Brown is one of TV’s hottest reporters. Unafraid to ask the hard questions on camera, the youngest member of 60 Minutes is elusive when the spotlight turns to her. STORY RACHAEL OAKES-ASH PORTRAIT NADJA BERNHARDT nterviewing is what has made Australian journalist Tara Brown famous. The youngest member of the Australian 60 Minutes stable, Brown has been earmarked for television greatness. She Ihas reported with trademark compassion from sites such as New York’s Ground Zero and the Thredbo landslide, and sat opposite celebrities such as Ashton Kutcher and Jude Law. Today she sits opposite me. The setting is the Watermark restaurant overlooking Sydney’s Balmoral Beach. It’s a favourite haunt of Brown’s, who grew up further north in leafy Terrey Hills, the eldest of three. She is guarded about her family history; her parents split up when she was nine years old and she has seen little, if any, of her father since. She was adopted by her stepfather. Like doctors when they become patients, journalists make notoriously bad interviewees. They understand—and often resist—the tricks used by fellow interviewers, and Brown is no exception. I find myself mentally tap dancing around the conversation, trying every trick I know to put her at ease, but only end up compulsively disclosing my life when the lunch is supposed to be about hers. She’s good: even as an interviewee she’s an interviewer. I am not alone in my discomfort. “I always find myself thinking I didn’t get into her psyche and how she’s feeling,” says close friend Monica Martignoni, who has known Brown since primary school. -
Specialist Disability Accommodation
SPECIALIST DISABILITY ACCOMMODATION Supply in Australia March 2019 Social Ventures Australia Funding • Investment • Advice Brisbane | Melbourne | Perth | Sydney | ABN 94 100 487 572 [email protected] | socialventures.com.au | @social_ventures Summer Foundation Summer Foundation Ltd ABN 90 117 719 516 PO Box 208 Blackburn 3180 VIC Australia Telephone: +613 9894 7006 Fax: +613 8456 6325 [email protected] www.summerfoundation.org.au © 2019, Summer Foundation Ltd. A copy of this report is made available under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License (international) DISCLAIMERS Social Ventures Australia and the Summer Foundation have prepared this report in good faith based on information available to us at the date of publication. Information has been obtained from sources that we believe it to be reliable and up to date, but we have not verified its accuracy or completeness. Social Ventures Australia and the Summer Foundation do not make any warranty, express or implied, regarding any information in the report, including warranties as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for purpose of the information. Social Ventures Australia and the Summer Foundation are not liable to any person for any damage or loss that has occurred, or may occur, in relation to that person taking or not taking action in respect of any representation, statement, opinion or advice referred to in this report. Table of contents Foreword .................................................. 5 Modelling SDA undersupply .................. 23 Appendix A: New SDA supply as reported in survey ............................. 38 Executive Summary ................................. 6 Where is SDA undersupply? .................. 23 Introduction to maps .....................................23 Appendix B: SDA supply and demand Background .............................................. 7 Map 8: New South Wales ..............................24 – New South Wales ............................... -
60 Minutes: Tara Brown Says It's Great to Be Going Home
http://www.theaustralian.com.au/business/media/60-minutes-tara-brown-says-its-great-to-be- going-home/news-story/e68b49603b2ac1400e4e496861356fc6 MEDIA 60 Minutes: Tara Brown says it’s great to be going home DAVID MURRAY, BEIRUT THE AUSTRALIAN APRIL 21, 2016 1:29PM Back together after two weeks locked in cells far from home, Tara Brown and her 60 Minutes crew celebrated freedom with a round of Beirut Beer. Sinking into couches in the luxurious Cedar airport lounge, they had their choice of all the fine food they could eat and all the beer and wine they could drink. They chose a plate of falafels and Lebanese bread and tins of the local pilsner and embraced for a group photo with “relieved” Nine news director Darren Wick. “We’re happy to have our first beer, how about that,” was producer Stephen Rice’s only comment about the dramatic fortnight that has put careers on the line at Nine. Wick, Rice, Williamson, reporter Tara Brown and cameraman David Ballment then boarded an Emirates flight for a First Class trip home to Sydney via Dubai. Tara Brown and the 60 Minutes crew on board an Emirates flight to Sydney. Picture: Liam Kidston. They had gone straight to the airport after an investigative judge dropped charges against them over their botched child recovery mission. Their release was secured after a deal with father Ali Elamine, who agreed to withdraw charges against 60 Minutes and his estranged wife Sally Faulkner for trying to snatch back the couple’s two children, 5 and 3. -
Specialist Disability Accommodation Supply in Australia: March 2019
SPECIALIST DISABILITY ACCOMMODATION Supply in Australia March 2019 SPECIALIST DISABILITY ACCOMMODATION Supply in Australia March 2019 Social Ventures Australia Funding • Investment • Advice Brisbane | Melbourne | Perth | Sydney | ABN 94 100 487 572 [email protected] | socialventures.com.au | @social_ventures Summer Foundation Summer Foundation Ltd ABN 90 117 719 516 PO Box 208 Blackburn 3180 VIC Australia Telephone: +613 9894 7006 Fax: +613 8456 6325 [email protected] www.summerfoundation.org.au © 2019, Summer Foundation Ltd. A copy of this report is made available under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License (international) DISCLAIMERS Social Ventures Australia and the Summer Foundation have prepared this report in good faith based on information available to us at the date of publication. Information has been obtained from sources that we believe it to be reliable and up to date, but we have not verified its accuracy or completeness. Social Ventures Australia and the Summer Foundation do not make any warranty, express or implied, regarding any information in the report, including warranties as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for purpose of the information. Social Ventures Australia and the Summer Foundation are not liable to any person for any damage or loss that has occurred, or may occur, in relation to that person taking or not taking action in respect of any representation, statement, opinion or advice referred to in this report. Table of contents Foreword .................................................. 3 Modelling SDA undersupply .................. 21 Appendix A: New SDA supply as reported in survey ............................. 36 Executive Summary ................................. 4 Where is SDA undersupply? .................. 21 Introduction to maps .....................................21 Appendix B: SDA supply and demand Background ............................................. -
Transition Assistance Funding: Recipients As at 1 March 2021
Transition Assistance Funding: Recipients as at 1 March 2021 Transition Assistance Funding Recipients as at 1 March 2021 Transition Assistance Funding Round 1 Under Round 1 of Transition Assistance Funding, 274 organisations received funding of up to $20,000 (GST exclusive). The list of 274 Round 1 recipient organisations below is accurate as at 1 March 2021. New South Wales/Australian Capital Territory 1. Ability SDA Pty Ltd 2. Al Fatiha Pty Ltd 3. Altido Consulting Services Pty Ltd 4. Amaranth Foundation Limited 5. Anytime Care Pty Ltd 6. Approved by Frankie Pty Ltd 7. Aspire Support Services Limited 8. Auspsy Ltd 9. Autism Spectrum Australia (Aspect) 10. Bila Muuji Aboriginal Corporation Health Service 11. Caresouth 12. Central Coast Improved Disability Services Pty Ltd 13. Cocare Pty Ltd 14. Coz We Care Aged Care Pty Ltd 15. Flexible Home Care and Respite Services Pty Ltd 16. House with No Steps 17. Hunter Care Group Pty Limited 18. Indasun Pty Ltd 19. Integratedliving Australia Ltd 20. Katungul Aboriginal Corporation Regional Health and Community Services 21. Kinchela Boys Home Aboriginal Corporation 22. Kirinari Community Services Ltd. 23. Koori Kulcha Aboriginal Corporation 24. Kreating Real Change Disability Services 25. L'arche NSW Incorporated 26. Life Without Barriers 27. Mindwise Psychology Practice 28. National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Corporation - Transport and Community Services 29. Ngambaga Bindarry Girrwaa Community Service Inc 30. Occupational Therapy & Rehab Solutions Pty Ltd 31. Orange Aboriginal Corporation Health Service 32. Ozconnections (NSW) Pty Ltd 33. Pacific Disability Services Pty Ltd 34. Phyz X 2U Pty Ltd 35. Plan Tracker Pty Ltd 36. -
The Australian Business Executive Q1 2018
Presented by: www.RomulusBusinessServices.com Q1 2018 TheABE.com.au SIRTEX MEDICAL Innovative leaders in interventional oncology YOUNGCARE Transforming perceptions of disability housing LIONS CLUBS AUSTRALIA Digitisation and changing volunteering habits ASX GLOBAL MEDICAL DEVICE COMPANY POLYNOVO CEO Paul Brennan details their restructure, growth, and resurgence Plus: Canberra Quarterly • Barry Goldwater Jr. • Sports Mismanagement Make your budget work harder and keep your best people engaged Balancing employee rewards and your people budget can be a challenge. At Smartgroup, we partner with corporate and government organisations around Novated Leasing Australia to deliver cost-effective employee remuneration Salary Packaging and benefit services, while finding significant cost savings through workforce modelling and asset optimisation. Payroll Solutions Fleet Management Talk to us about how we can help you achieve cost-effective, high-performing remuneration Employee Share Plans and benefits for your organisation. Workforce Management smartgroup.com.au | 1300 665 855 Contents REGULARS 5 Publisher’s Note 6 News in Review FEATURES COLUMNS 10 COVER: PolyNovo (ASX:PNV) 32 Keith Topolski CEO Paul Brennan on their innovative Sports club mismanagement and polymer technology that has made them communities in crisis a global medical device company 34 Matt Versi 14 Sirtex Medical (ASX:SRX) It’s not just business. It’s personal CEO Andrew McLean on delivering 36 Paul Smith effective oncology treatments through 7 questions to answer before deciding innovative -
60 Minutes Australia Tv Guide
60 minutes australia tv guide Continue 60 MinutesGenreNewsmagazineThe createddon Hewitt (original format)Presented by Liz Hayes (1996-present)Tara Brown (2001-present) Liam Bartlett (2006-2012, 2015-present) Sarah Abo (2019-present) Tom Steinfort (2020-present) Country Of OriginAustralia Original Language (s) seasons40ProductionExecutive Producer (s) Kirsty ThomsonProsactory Location (s)TCN-9 Willoughby, New South WalesUnning time60 minutesReallyorious NetworkNine NetworkPicture format576i (SDTV)1080i (HDTV)Audio formatStereoOriginal release11 February 1979 (1979-02-11) - presentChronRelatedology shows60 Minutes (1968-present) External LinksWebite 60 Minutes US Australian version. The tv magazine show 60 Minutes airing from 1979 on Sunday night on The Nine Network. The New york version uses segments of the show. The show is produced under license from its owner Network Ten (from 2017, an Australian subsidiary of CBS News, which owns the format, which premiered in 1968), which also provides separate international segments for the show. Staff In this section are not given any sources. Please help improve this section by adding links to reliable sources. Non-sources of materials can be challenged and removed. (January 2020) (Learn how and when to delete this template message) Current Correspondents Liz Hayes (1996-present) Tara Brown (2001-present) Liam Bartlett (2006-2012, 2015-present) Sarah Abo (2019-present) Tom Steinfort (2018, 2020-present) Former correspondents George Negus (1979-1986) Ray Martin (1979-1984) Ian Leslie (1979- 1989)