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Qfleet Environmental Strategy
QFLEET ENVIRONMENTAL STRATEGY For the Queensland Government motor vehicle fleet Minister’s foreword With the QFleet Environmental Strategy With the introduction of this strategy, QFleet will lead the Queensland Government is taking Queensland Government fleet managers in delivering strong action on climate change and the the government’s low carbon future initiative. This initiative embraces leading edge vehicle technology and risks it poses to our economy, industries, fleet management best practice, such as plug-in electric communities and environment. vehicles and car sharing networks, while being mindful of and preparing for emerging innovation including The government’s plan to transition Queensland autonomous (driverless) vehicles and hydrogen fuel cell to a zero net emissions future is set out in Pathways technology. to a clean growth economy – Queensland Climate Transition Strategy. While this strategy has been developed focusing on those budget sector agencies that comprise the majority of Motor vehicle tailpipe emissions make a significant QFleet’s customers, it will also provide a model for other contribution to the climate problem. Every kilometre fleet managers in both the public and private sectors. driven by an internal combustion vehicle burns fossil fuel and creates emissions that not only contribute to climate change but can also be harmful to our health, making this a priority area for transition and adaptation initiatives. The government cannot do without its motor vehicle fleet. The Honourable Mick de Brenni MP It is an essential resource for the delivery of government Minister for Housing and Public Works, Minister for Digital programs and the provision of services to the people Technology and Minister for Sport of Queensland. -
Media Release Minister for Housing and Public Works and Minister for Sport Queensland Government the Honourable Mick De Brenni
Palaszczuk Government makes history with nation leading subbies payment reforms - The Queensland Cabinet and Ministerial Directory 13/7/20, 1:20 pm I Media release Minister for Housing and Public Works and Minister for Sport Queensland Government The Honourable Mick de Brenni Thursday, October 26, 2017 Palaszczuk Government makes history with nation leading subbies payment reforms Today marks a new era for the state’s building and construction industry, with the Palaszczuk Government’s historic subcontractors payment legislation passed through the Parliament. Minister for Housing and Public Works Mick de Brenni said the Building Industry Fairness (Security of Payment) Bill 2017 would bring security and confidence to the Queensland’s $45 billion construction industry. “For far too long, subcontractors have had to shoulder most of the financial risk on building projects, but that changes today,” Mr de Brenni said. “These reforms help ensure that subcontractors in the building and construction industry are paid in full and on time, every time. With these reforms, Queensland will have the strongest protections for subcontractors anywhere in Australia.” Mr de Brenni paid tribute to the extraordinary contribution of the Speaker Peter Wellington. “It’s almost unheard of for the Speaker to vacate the chair in order to speak on a bill, and entirely unprecedented for an independent Speaker give such passionate support for a policy of the Premier and her government,” Mr de Brenni said. “We are where we are today because of the dedication the Speaker Wellignton has shown in standing up for his constituents after the 2014 Walton’s collapse, which sent so many subcontractors to the wall. -
Extracts from the Leader of the Opposition Diary
Opposition Diary1 Leader of the Opposition 1 November 2020 – 30 November 2020 Date of Meeting Name of Organisation/Person Purpose of Meeting Following the result of the general election on 31 October 2020, a new Leader of the Opposition was elected on 12 November 2020. 15 November 2020 David Janetzki MP, Deputy Leader of the Meeting Opposition, Shadow Treasurer, Shadow Minister for Investment and Trade, Member for Toowoomba South Laura Gerber MP, Shadow Assistant Minister for Justice, Shadow Assistant Minister for Youth, Shadow Assistant Minister for the Night-time Economy, Shadow Assistant Minister for Cultural Development, Member for Currumbin Amanda Camm MP, Shadow Minister for Child Protection, Shadow Minister for the Prevention of Domestic, Family and Sexual Violence, Member for Whitsunday Sam O’Connor MP, Shadow Minister for Environment and the Great Barrier Reef, Shadow Minister for Science and Innovation, Shadow Minister for Youth, Member for Bonney Brent Mickelberg MP, Shadow Minister for Employment, Small Business and Training, Shadow Minister for Open Data, Member for Buderim Opposition Staff 16 November 2020 Jarrod Bleijie MP, Shadow Minister for Meeting Finance, Shadow Minister for Industrial Relations, Manager of Opposition Business, Member for Kawana 1 Does not include personal, party political meetings or events, media events and interviews and information contrary to public interest (e.g. meetings regarding sensitive law enforcement, public safety or whistle-blower matters) Date of Meeting Name of Organisation/Person -
Hon. Cameron Dick
Speech by Hon. Cameron Dick MEMBER FOR GREENSLOPES Hansard Wednesday, 22 April 2009 MAIDEN SPEECH Hon. CR DICK (Greenslopes—ALP) (Attorney-General and Minister for Industrial Relations) (7.30 pm): I start tonight by acknowledging the traditional owners of the land where this parliament stands who have served and nurtured this land for centuries. I pay tribute to them and their great role in our history. It is in this reflection of history that I begin tonight. In December 1862, three short years after the birth of our great state, whose 150th anniversary we celebrate this year, the sailing ship Conway arrived in the small Queensland settlement then known as Moreton Bay. History little records the fate of the Conway, its passengers and its crew, but one thing is known about that day in December 1862: that is the day my family arrived in Queensland and began its Queensland journey. Almost 150 years later, that journey has taken me to this place, the Queensland parliament. I stand tonight as a representative of the people in our state’s legislature, not only as a fifth-generation Queenslander but also with great humility and honour as a son of the state seat of Greenslopes, the electorate I now serve as a member of parliament. My first thanks this evening go to those people who make up the community of Greenslopes. It is a wonderful and diverse community and I look forward to serving them to the best of my ability. This electorate is very dear to my heart. It was at Holland Park, in the Greenslopes electorate, that I was raised as a boy. -
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 -
Evidence Based Policy Research Project 20 Case Studies
October 2018 EVIDENCE BASED POLICY RESEARCH PROJECT 20 CASE STUDIES A report commissioned by the Evidence Based Policy Research Project facilitated by the newDemocracy Foundation. Matthew Lesh, Research Fellow This page intentionally left blank EVIDENCE BASED POLICY RESEARCH PROJECT 20 CASE STUDIES Matthew Lesh, Research Fellow About the author Matthew Lesh is a Research Fellow at the Institute of Public Affairs Matthew’s research interests include the power of economic and social freedom, the foundations of western civilisation, university intellectual freedom, and the dignity of work. Matthew has been published on a variety of topics across a range of media outlets, and provided extensive commentary on radio and television. He is also the author of Democracy in a Divided Australia (2018). Matthew holds a Bachelor of Arts (Degree with Honours), from the University of Melbourne, and an MSc in Public Policy and Administration from the London School of Economics. Before joining the IPA, he worked for state and federal parliamentarians and in digital communications, and founded a mobile application Evidence Based Policy Research Project This page intentionally left blank Contents Introduction 3 The challenge of limited knowledge 3 A failure of process 4 Analysis 5 Limitations 7 Findings 8 Federal 9 Abolition and replacement of the 457 Visa 9 Australian Marriage Law Postal Survey 13 Creation of ‘Home Affairs’ department 16 Electoral reform bill 19 Enterprise Tax Plan (Corporate tax cuts) 21 Future Submarine Program 24 Media reform bill 26 -
Released Under RTI Act - TMR
Subject A_Fwd A_: A_National A_ A_HeavyA _ A_VehicleA _ A_Registration A_ A_SchemeA From: denise.spink Sch 4 CTPI To: [email protected] Date: Thursday, 3 November 2016 03:38:05 PM AEST Sent from my iPhone Begin forwarded message: From: Tanya McDonald < Sch 4 CTPI > Date: 3 November2016 at 1:13:58 pm AWST To: denise spinks <denise.spinks Sch 4 CTPI lsuru Neelagama < Sch 4 CTPI Subject: Fwd: National Heavy Vehicle Registration Scheme Hey chicky, As mentioned - some background material. T Begin forwarded message: From: lsuru Neelagama < Sch 4 CTPI Date: 2 November 2016 at 5:39:02 pm AEST To: kirbyanderso Sch 4 CTPI Subject: National Heavy Vehicle Registration Scheme Hey mate, hope you are well. As discussed with Tanya the following dot points sum up the issue: • The Premier as Transport Minister signed Queensland up, not only to participate in, but also to be the host state for the National Heavy Vehicle Regulator (NHVR). • The NHVR is set up to deliver red tape reduction, business growth, jobs for industry and lowered freight costs and better road safety for the community. • At the upcoming Transport and Infrastructure Council meeting the NHVR is asking jurisdictions for some cash to build a regulatory platform. • This regulatory platform is essential to the regulator delivering business and safetyReleased benefits to Queenslanders under and nationally. RTI Act - TMR • Queensland, which in essence was being asked to contribute about $15 million over three years has said no via cabinet. • If the NHVR, employing 200 odd people in Queensland is rendered ineffective because its host state can't stump up spare change, it will be embarrassing for the Premier as Minister who signed onto the reform. -
FNQROC State Advocacy Report (Aug 2020)
ADVOCACY REPORT FNQROC STATE DELEGATION 11-13 AUGUST 2020 ADVOCACY REPORT PAGE 2 Effectively advocating regional priorities to develop the economies of Far North Queensland ADVOCACY REPORT PAGE 3 DELEGATION MEMBERS PRIORITY PILLARS • Cr Peter Scott, Chair & Mayor Key priority projects as identified by the Cook Shire Council Board and advocated for during this Mayoral Delegation, align with the FNQROC Strategic • Cr Bob Manning, Mayor Economic Priorities of: Cairns Regional Council • Cr Michael Kerr, Mayor ➢ Transport Douglas Shire Council ➢ Water & energy ➢ Environment • Cr Jason Woibo, Mayor ➢ Social infrastructure Hope Vale Aboriginal Shire Council ➢ Communication • Cr Angela Toppin, Mayor Mareeba Shire Council Key Briefing Notes can be accessed via the • Cr Ross Andrews, Mayor following FNQROC Website links: Yarrabah Aboriginal Shire Council • FNQROC State Priorities at a Glance • Mr Leon Yeatman, CEO Yarrabah Aboriginal Shire Council • FNQROC State Priorities (Full Brief) • Ms Darlene Irvine FNQROC Executive Officer ADVOCACY REPORT PAGE 4 FNQROC PRIORITY PROJECTS Road Investment FNQ Regional Roads Cairns to Northern Tablelands Access Strategy Water Infrastructure Economic Value of Dams over the Longer Term Gilbert River Irrigation Project Health Kidney Transplant Unit at the Cairns Hospital Social Infrastructure Social Housing Environment Waste Management Costs Generated within Qld State and National Parks Economic Drivers COVID-19 Economic Recovery and Future Resilience OUR REGION OUR COMMUNITY OUR ECONOMY 13 Local Governments 279,948 -
1 Queensland 57Th Parliament 2020-2024 Information Taken From
1 Queensland 57th Parliament 2020-2024 Information taken from: https://www.parliament.qld.gov.au/members/current See also: the Ministerial Charter Letters (MCL) outlining the Government’s priorities, that each Minister (and Assistant Minister) is responsible for delivering over this term of government, were uploaded to the QLD Government website on 1 December 2020. The Ministerial Charter Letters’ also include the election commitments that each Minister (and Assistant Minister) is responsible for delivering. Link: https://cabinet.qld.gov.au/ministers/charter-letters.aspx Ministerial Portfolios Shadow Minister Portfolios Name & Address Email & Phone ALP Name & Address Email & Phone LNP Portfolio Electorate Portfolio Electorate Hon PO Box Phone: 3719 7000 Inala Mr David PO Box Phone: (07) 3838 6767 Broadwater Annastacia 15185, Crisafulli 15057 Palasczuk City East Email: Leader of the CITY EAST Email: Premier & Qld 4002 [email protected] Opposition & QLD 4002 [email protected] Minister for u Shadow Minister for Tourism Trade Mr David Janetzki [email protected] Shadow Minister for Investment and Trade Hon Dr Steven PO Box Phone: (07) 3719 7100 Murrumba Mr David Janetzki PO Box Phone: (07) 5351 6100 Lockyer Miles 15009 Fax: n/a Deputy Leader of 3005 Fax: n/a Deputy CITY EAST Email: the Opposition, TOOWOOM Email: Premier and QLD 4002 deputy.premier@Bleijieministeri Ms Fiona BA QLD [email protected] Minister for al.qld.gov.au Simpson Shadow 4350 State Minister for State Development, Development -
List of Ministers of the 56Th Parliament
List of Ministers of the 56th Parliament On 6 October 2020, a Proclamation from the Governor was received dissolving the 56th Parliament and issuing a writ to a general state election to be held on 31 October 2020. The details below reflects Ministerial appointments (including the Premier) upon dissolution of the 56th Parliament. In accordance with the Queensland Independent Remuneration Tribunal Act 2013, irrespective of specific election outcomes existing Ministerial appointments remain effective until the date a Minister resigns, or the date a new Minister is appointed (whichever is the earlier date). Hon Mark Bailey MP Minister for Transport and Main Roads 1 William Street, Brisbane Qld 4000 GPO Box 2644, Brisbane Qld 4001 Ph: 3719 7300 [email protected] Hon Glenn Butcher MP Minister for Regional Development and Manufacturing 1 William Street, Brisbane Qld 4000 PO Box 15009, City East Qld 4002 Ph: 3035 6170 [email protected] [email protected] Hon Craig Crawford MP Minister for Fire and Emergency Services and Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Partnerships 1 William Street, Brisbane Qld 4000 PO Box 15457, City East Qld 4002 Ph: 3008 3700 [email protected] [email protected] Hon Yvette D’Ath MP Attorney-General and Minister for Justice 1 William Street, Brisbane Qld 4000 GPO Box 149, Brisbane Qld 4001 Ph: 3719 7400 [email protected] Hon Mick de Brenni MP Minister for Housing and Public Works, Minister -
Maiden Speech
Speech By Meaghan Scanlon MEMBER FOR GAVEN Record of Proceedings, 20 March 2018 MAIDEN SPEECH Ms SCANLON (Gaven—ALP) (3.31 pm): Thank you, Mr Speaker, and can I add my congratulations on your election to the important role of Speaker of this House. I rise for the first time today honoured to represent the people and community that I grew up in and love, and conscious of the incredible responsibility that has been bestowed upon me. I know that my presence here is rather unlikely so I thank the constituents of Gaven for their trust in me. My first acknowledgement is to the traditional owners of the land on which we gather here today, the Jagera and Turrbal peoples. I also acknowledge the traditional owners of the land that I represent, the Kombumerria and Wangerriburra people, and pay my respects to their elders past, present and emerging. One of my earliest memories of becoming interested in politics was in primary school where I learnt about our country’s cruel treatment of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. I distinctly remember watching the Rabbit-Proof Fence in my year 7 social studies class and feeling a deep sense of shame. That shame heightened when I found out that our Prime Minister at the time, John Howard, was refusing to simply say sorry for the well-known and well-documented atrocities carried out against our First Australians. To sit in this House for the first time in the week of the 10th anniversary of Kevin Rudd’s National Apology to the Stolen Generations was a timely reminder of how much more we need to achieve along the path to reconciliation.