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Approaches to the Management of Urban Growth and the Conservation of Natural Resources Peter John Williams University of Wollongong
University of Wollongong Research Online University of Wollongong Thesis Collection University of Wollongong Thesis Collections 2011 Beyond command regulation: approaches to the management of urban growth and the conservation of natural resources Peter John Williams University of Wollongong Recommended Citation Williams, Peter John, Beyond command regulation: approaches to the management of urban growth and the conservation of natural resources, Doctor of Philosophy thesis, Faculty of Law, University of Wollongong, 2011. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/3743 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] BEYOND COMMAND REGULATION: APPROACHES TO THE MANAGEMENT OF URBAN GROWTH AND THE CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES. A Sydney Case Study A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirement of the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY from UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG by PETER JOHN WILLIAMS BSc UNSW, BLegS MEnvPlan Macq, MPubPol UNE FACULTY OF LAW 2011 Volume 1 CERTIFICATION I, Peter John Williams, declare that this thesis, submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the award of Doctor of Philosophy, in the Faculty of Law, University of Wollongong, is wholly my own work unless otherwise referenced or acknowledged. The document has not been submitted for qualifications at any other institution. ....................................................... Peter John Williams December 2011 CONTENTS Table of Contents i List of Tables vi List -
Empowering Indigenous Australia Jacinta Nampijinpa Price 39
3 ContributorThe . A journal of articles published by the Policy Committee of the Liberal Party of Australia (WA Division) Keith Windschuttle | Daisy Cousens | Alex Ryvchin | Tony Abbott | Philip Ruddock Martin Drum | Aiden Depiazzi | Ross Cameron | Lyle Shelton | Robyn Nolan | Nick Cater Eric Abetz | Jacinta Nampijinpa Price | Rajat Ganguly | Caleb Bond | Neil James | Alexey Muraviev ContributorThe . Third edition, September 2017. Copyright © Liberal Party of Australia (WA Division). All rights reserved, including the right of reproduction in whole or in part in any form. Policy Committee: Chairman Sherry Sufi, Jeremy Buxton, Alan Eggleston, Christopher Dowson, Joanna Collins, Murray Nixon, Dean Wicken, Christopher Tan, Daniel White, Claire McArdle, Jeremy Quinn, Steve Thomas MLC, Zak Kirkup MLA, Peter Katsambanis MLA and Ian Goodenough MP. The intention of this document is to stimulate public policy debate by providing individuals an avenue to express their views on topics they may have an interest or expertise in. Opinions expressed in these articles are those of their respective authors alone. In no way should the presence of an article in this publication be interpreted as an endorsement of the views it expresses either by the Liberal Party or any of its constituent bodies. Authorised by S. Calabrese, 2/12 Parliament Place, West Perth WA 6005. Printed by Worldwide Online Printing, 112-114 Mallard Way, Cannington WA 6107. If Liberalism stands for anything … it’s for the passion to contribute to the nation, to“ be free, but to be contributors, to submit to the discipline of the mind instead of the ordinary, dull discipline of a regimented mass of people. -
Cryptosporidium Draft 2 1
EHC Cryptosporidium draft 2 1 WHO Guidelines for Drinking Water Quality Cryptosporidium 02 January 2006 EHC Cryptosporidium draft 2 2 Authors: Gertjan Medema Kiwa Water Research, P.O. Box 1072, 3430 BB Nieuwegein, The Netherlands. Peter Teunis National Institute for Public Health and the Environment, PO Box 1, 3720 BA Bilthoven, The Netherlands. Mirjam Blokker Kiwa Water Research, P.O. Box 1072, 3430 BB Nieuwegein, The Netherlands. Daniel Deere Cooperative Research Centre for Water Quality and Treatment, Private Mail Bag 3, Salisbury SA 5108, Australia Annette Davison Water Futures, 32 Sirius Street, Dundas Valley NSW 2117, Australia Philippe Charles CIRSEE - Suez Environnement, 8 rue du President Wilson, 78230 Le Pecq, France Jean-François Loret CIRSEE - Suez Environnement, 8 rue du President Wilson, 78230 Le Pecq, France EHC Cryptosporidium draft 2 3 CONTENTS 1 CRYPTOSPORIDIUM AS REFERENCE PATHOGEN.......................................9 1.1 FRAMEWORK FOR SAFE DRINKING-WATER...................................................9 1.2 System assessment....................................................................................................10 1.3 Reference pathogens.................................................................................................11 1.4 Waterborne protozoan pathogens .............................................................................11 2 HAZARD IDENTIFICATION..............................................................................15 2.1 Cryptosporidium...................................................... -
Special Message to All Australian Federal Police in Austra…
Special Message To All Australian Federal Police In Australia From The Desk Lloyd T Vance Timmy Waters Tim Jones Cathy Bell Mick James News Today Darwin NT Australia Dear Federal Australian Federal Police Police Officers all and sundry from Top of the Ladder to the bottom of the ladder. Question 1) What Was The Oath You Took After Training? Wait don’t answer Question 2) Looking from the Ladder what ever job you were trained in? Wait don’t answer Question 3) What lies do you tell your wife & kids when you return home after work for the day? Wait don’t answer 1 ****** Next Does One Little Aussie Have to Book a Plane Fair Ride down to Canberra, when arrive go to your Offices, at the desk ask to ring on the phone to the AFP Kitchen ? Lets Do It Ring, Ring, Ring, Ring to the AFP Kitchen, Hello Head Chief 1 Little Aussie here , Please send me up 100 Big, Big, Ham Bones I need them fast thanks Head Chief many thanks. When Ham Bones Arrive say thanks Waiter Tom, ask for date with Waiter Tom tonight meet here ok, Tom Agrees (Back To Story) OK So All People of the World Listen to this, this will make your Head spin, we all know we have corruption in our countries agreed. But Just sharing information? Remember just sharing information here in Australia the real facts happening behind the scenes here in Australia. ***** Thinking better to shake hands with Chicago Mafia then this lot who are suppose to fight Law and Order in Australia Australian Federal Police in Australia. -
The 1998 Sydney Water Crisis (B)
CASE PROGRAM 2005-22.2 The 1998 Sydney Water Crisis (B) On the morning of Monday, 27 July 1998, Sydney Water Managing Director Chris Pollett met with his Chairman David Hill and Minister Craig Knowles for their regular monthly meeting. But at no point during the gathering did Pollett mention the unfolding water contamination situation. He explained his decision thus: “I was aware that we were meeting – my general managers – were meeting with Health later that morning and I wanted to have the benefit of that discussion. I clearly intended to raise it with both of them in my mind that day, but I recollect thinking to myself [that] I’d like the benefit of that discussion with Health because, as someone not involved…in the investigation, I wasn’t sure what the answers were, so I wanted to get those answers and brief the Chair and the Minister when I knew [them]. I had certainly intended to brief them later that day after they met.”1 After the meeting, Sydney Water and NSW Health convened a teleconference at 11.45 am which they hoped would resolve some of the many questions surrounding the incident. Representatives from both organisations participated as well as experts in water testing, infectious diseases and public health. Sydney Water’s latest hypothesis was that localised episodes of negative pressure had allowed untreated water into the system. Sydney Water agreed to keep investigating the extent of the problem. The next item on the agenda was deciding how and what to tell the general public. Both organisations concurred that a “boil-water alert” should be issued for the Eastern CBD. -
Bertone, E.; Sahin, O.; Richards, R.; Roiko, A
Bayesian Network and System Thinking Modelling to Manage Water-Related Health Risks from Extreme Events Author Bertone, E, Sahin, O, Richards, R, Roiko, RA Published 2015 Conference Title 2015 IEEE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT (IEEM) Version Accepted Manuscript (AM) DOI https://doi.org/10.1109/IEEM.2015.7385852 Copyright Statement © 2015 IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted. Permission from IEEE must be obtained for all other uses, in any current or future media, including reprinting/republishing this material for advertising or promotional purposes, creating new collective works, for resale or redistribution to servers or lists, or reuse of any copyrighted component of this work in other works. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/123524 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au Citation: Bertone, E.; Sahin, O.; Richards, R.; Roiko, A. (2015). Bayesian Network and System Thinking modelling to manage water-related health risks from extreme events. IEEE International Conference on Industrial Engineering and Engineering Management (IEEM), Singapore, 6-9 December 2015 Bayesian Network and System Thinking Modelling to Manage Water-Related Health Risks from Extreme Events E. Bertone1, O. Sahin1, R. Richards2, R. A. Roiko3 1 Griffith School of Engineering, Griffith University, Queensland, Australia 2 School of Agriculture and Food Sciences, University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia 3 Griffith School of Medicine, Griffith University, Queensland, Australia Email: [email protected] Abstract - A combination of Bayesian Network (BN), system leading to the formation of carcinogen System Dynamics (SD) and participatory modelling to trihalomethanes (THM’s), one of the over 600 develop a risk assessment tool for managing water-related disinfection by-products currently reported in drinking health risks associated with extreme events has been water [2]. -
CITATION Award of the Degree of Doctor of Laws Honoris Causa Professor John Hay, AC
CITATION Award of the Degree of Doctor of Laws honoris causa Professor John Hay, AC Chancellor, Professor John Hay, AC, holds degrees in English Literature from the University of Western Australia and Cambridge University, where he held a Hackett Research Scholarship. He is a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities, the Australian College of Educators and the Australian Institute of Management and has been invested as National Living Pedagogue by the Swedish Academy for Higher Education. He held the position of Chair of English and Head of the Department in the University of Western Australia, where he was also Deputy Chair of the Academic Board. He taught and researched Australian, English and French literature, bibliography and English in secondary education. At Monash University, he was Dean of Arts and Chair of the National Key Centre for Australian Studies and was then appointed Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor. In 1992, Professor Hay was appointed Vice-Chancellor and President of Deakin University in Victoria and took up his current position of Vice-Chancellor and President of The University of Queensland on January 1, 1996. Under his leadership, both Deakin University and The University of Queensland were named Australia’s Universities of the Year by the Good Universities Guide. The University of Queensland has advanced to second or third position nationally for total competitive research funding and has become Australia’s most successful university in winning and being short-listed for national university teaching awards. Professor Hay has led the development of a nationally unprecedented series of research institutes and centres at UQ with funding in excess of $700 million, and has forged close bonds with both state and federal governments as well as private benefactors such as The Atlantic Philanthropies. -
Centenary Edition
Acting royalty THE RISE OF UQ ALUMNUS GEOFFREY RUSH GRADUATE contact CENTENARY EDITION CENTENARY EDITION Graduate Contact now online at www.uq.edu.au/graduatecontact At UQ’s Queensland Brain Institute, you’ll find a team of big thinkers working with very smart little creatures. Engineer turned biologist Srini, along with fellow researchers, is investigating the flight behaviour of bees to develop an aircraft guidance system using biology inspired robotics. THE UNIVERSITY OF SRINI A recipient of the Prime Minister’s Prize for Science, Srini came to UQ for the opportunity to conduct ground breaking research. He was also attracted to UQ’s unique, collaborative environment which encourages researchers working across many teams and institutes, to achieve their best. Begin your UQ research experience today. Australia’s most convenient RHD entry scheme means you apply for admission and scholarship with just one form, any day of the year. To apply, visit uq.edu.au/grad-school and discover world-class research for yourself. uq.edu.au/grad-school FullPageAd_Srini_forCONTACT.indd 1 14/01/10 11:52 AM + FROM THE CHANCELLOR Welcome to this special Centenary edition of Graduate Contact. An Act of State Parliament established The University of Queensland in December 1909, CONTENTS and this year we are celebrating the diverse 06 17 achievements of alumni like yourselves, who will continue to shape UQ’s future well beyond 2010. I experienced my first graduation ceremonies as Chancellor in July, and repeating these duties in December brought home the extraordinary achievements of UQ students across many different fields. Particularly pleasing has been presenting awards to a growing number of research higher degree graduates, people whose original work paves the way for others to follow. -
My Atm Holdings Limited Acn 141 509 426 Third Supplementary Prospectus
MY ATM HOLDINGS LIMITED ACN 141 509 426 THIRD SUPPLEMENTARY PROSPECTUS IMPORTANT INFORMATION This Third Supplementary Prospectus is dated 2 November 2010 and is supplementary to the Replacement Prospectus dated 27 August 2010 (which replaced the Original Prospectus dated 18 June 2010) (Replacement Prospectus), the first supplementary prospectus dated 12 October 2010 (First Supplementary Prospectus) and the second supplementary prospectus dated 22 October 2010 (Second Supplementary Prospectus) issued by My ATM Holdings Limited (ACN 141 509 426) (Company). This Third Supplementary Prospectus was lodged with the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) on 2 November 2010. ASIC does not take any responsibility for the contents of this Third Supplementary Prospectus. This Third Supplementary Prospectus together with the First Supplementary Prospectus and the Second Supplementary Prospectus must be read together with the Replacement Prospectus. If there is a conflict between the Replacement Prospectus, the First Supplementary Prospectus, the Second Supplementary Prospectus and this Third Supplementary Prospectus, this Third Supplementary Prospectus will prevail. Terms and abbreviations defined the Replacement Prospectus have the same meaning in this Third Supplementary Prospectus. This Third Supplementary Prospectus will be issued with the Replacement Prospectus as an electronic prospectus and may be accessed on the internet at www.myatm.com.au This document is important and should be read in its entirety. Please consult your legal, financial or other professional adviser if you do not fully understand the contents. Other than the changes set out below, all other details in relation to the Replacement Prospectus (as amended) remain unchanged. The Directors believe that the changes in this Third Supplementary Prospectus are not materially adverse from the point of view of an investor. -
Inaugural Speech
INAUGURAL SPEECH The Hon. MARK LATHAM (16:33): Thank you, Mr President, and I congratulate you on your re-elevation to high office. I note that not far from where you sit, some 10 metres from the entrance to this old Chamber, there is a wonderfully imposing canvas. It depicts the decisive moment in Australian history—the landing of the First Fleet at Sydney Cove on 26 January 1788. The great painting by Algernon Talmage is called the Founding of Australia, a founding marked by the arrival of Western civilisation on this continent. It is an appropriate entrance statement for this place, the mother of legislative power and progress in Australia. Despite attempts by both sides of politics to either abolish it or silence it, for nearly two centuries the Legislative Council has, by and large, been a civilising force in New South Wales. Over the years the Australian Labor Party has expelled more of its MLCs for failing to vote for the Legislative Council's abolition than are here representing Labor today. Among conservatives, George Reid in 1895 dissolved the Parliament on the single issue of Legislative Council obstruction, pledging—he said—to "clear the fossils" from a rotten and corrupt Chamber. And he had not even met Eddie Obeid. Crooks and scoundrels aside, this place has been true to Talmage's painting. It has honoured the founding principles of our nation: That progress is possible through parliamentary debate and deliberation; that in a land of hard work and meritocracy every citizen can and should receive a fair go. -
The 1998 Sydney Water Crisis (C- Epilogue)
CASE PROGRAM 2005-22.3 The 1998 Sydney Water Crisis (C- Epilogue) At 8.45 am on 30 July 1998, New South Wales Minister for Urban Affairs and Planning Craig Knowles, the Operating Licence Minister for Sydney Water, called Premier Bob Carr. During their discussion about the worsening state of affairs, they agreed that an inquiry should be held. Announced by the Premier later that day, the scope of the inquiry was to include: the cause of the contamination; how the incident was managed; and the adequacy of public notification. In the meantime, Knowles assumed control of the situation. He instructed his staff to prepare a press release and arrange a media conference which was designed to explain the actions being undertaken and allay public concern. By 4.30 pm, Knowles was convening a meeting between himself, the Premier, the Health Minister, NSW Health and Sydney Water. Managing Director Chris Pollett advised those present that the likely cause of contamination was the Upper Canal leading to the Prospect Plant, or backwashing conducted at the plant itself. On learning this, Director-General of NSW Health Michael Reid advocated an immediate extension of the warning. The Premier and Ministers agreed. The Premier then questioned Pollett about Sydney Water’s proposed solution to the problem. Pollett reported that the Upper Canal had been shut off and water was bypassing the Prospect Plant. Water for Sydney was now being drawn and chlorinated directly from Warragamba. A public statement to that effect was drawn up and disseminated that evening. The release also made reference to both Cryptosporidium and Giardia. -
SYDNEY WATER ANNUAL REPORT 2002 ‘Water Is Life, and It Sustains Our Lives
SYDNEY WATER ANNUAL REPORT 2002 ‘Water is life, and it sustains our lives. It is precious, because it is finite.’* The finite supply of water is central to the long-term development of Sydney and its surrounding areas of the Blue Mountains and the Illawarra. It is an issue for us all to think about. Over the next 20 years it is likely that Sydney’s population will increase by around 700,000. Where these people live and the water services they require are critical issues for Sydney’s sustainable water supply. Sydney Water customers have been supportive of the need to conserve water. As our population grows, careful water use will become even more important. How far will customers go to willingly conserve their water? How much water should be retained for supplementing river flows? Our understanding of this issue is growing and it is likely we will need to provide more water for our rivers in the future. * Chairman, Sydney Water in a speech to the Committee for Economic Development of Australia (CEDA), July 2002. The impact of global warming is beginning to become evident, with indications that there is the potential for climate changes to further limit the amount of available water. Wastewater is the water we return to the environment after treatment at a sewage treatment plant. The quality of treated wastewater affects the quality of our rivers, harbours and beaches. Pollution of the environment is unacceptable. Treated adequately, wastewater or even stormwater could be seen as an alternative supply for industry, our rivers and even some non-drinking household uses like watering the garden.