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Local Heritage Register
Explanatory Notes for Development Assessment Local Heritage Register Amendments to the Queensland Heritage Act 1992, Schedule 8 and 8A of the Integrated Planning Act 1997, the Integrated Planning Regulation 1998, and the Queensland Heritage Regulation 2003 became effective on 31 March 2008. All aspects of development on a Local Heritage Place in a Local Heritage Register under the Queensland Heritage Act 1992, are code assessable (unless City Plan 2000 requires impact assessment). Those code assessable applications are assessed against the Code in Schedule 2 of the Queensland Heritage Regulation 2003 and the Heritage Place Code in City Plan 2000. City Plan 2000 makes some aspects of development impact assessable on the site of a Heritage Place and a Heritage Precinct. Heritage Places and Heritage Precincts are identified in the Heritage Register of the Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy in City Plan 2000. Those impact assessable applications are assessed under the relevant provisions of the City Plan 2000. All aspects of development on land adjoining a Heritage Place or Heritage Precinct are assessable solely under City Plan 2000. ********** For building work on a Local Heritage Place assessable against the Building Act 1975, the Local Government is a concurrence agency. ********** Amendments to the Local Heritage Register are located at the back of the Register. G:\C_P\Heritage\Legal Issues\Amendments to Heritage legislation\20080512 Draft Explanatory Document.doc LOCAL HERITAGE REGISTER (for Section 113 of the Queensland Heritage -
Defence Housing Australia Annual Report 2013–14: Section 2
02 Portfolio provisioning and management Defence housing requirement > Property provisioning Portfolio management > Major developments 02 Objectives • Housing supplied and managed effectively to meet Defence requirements • Good stakeholder management and public relations Key performance indicator Target Achievement Housing provisioned for Defence against agreed >98.5% 99.4% Portfolio provisioning and management Portfolio provisioning provisioning plan Defence member satisfaction with property 80% 89% Major outcomes 01 02 03 Provided a total Constructed and Achieved overall lease portfolio of 17,590 purchased 662 new additions of 1,537 properties, which met dwellings for Defence against a Corporate the key performance families and a further Plan target of 1,522. measure for housing 120 apartments provisioning. for MCA. 20 Defence Housing Australia 04 05 06 02 Acquired development Continued work on Gained UDIA six leaf sites in Thornton, residential developments EnviroDevelopment Hunter Valley and including 13 sites in certification for Edmondson Park NSW worth $502.9 six residential (NSW), Rockingham million, one site in ACT developments. and Fremantle (WA), worth $46.6 million, Raceview, Ipswich (QLD) 15 sites in QLD worth and the Defence site $433.9 million, six sites in 2CRU, Darwin (NT). NT worth $574.6 million, four sites in WA worth and management Portfolio provisioning $102.4 million, one site in VIC worth $14.0 million and one site in SA worth $30.5 million. 07 08 09 Achieved a net margin Through Defence, Through Defence, for land development received Parliamentary referred the sales of $37.9 million approval for the construction of including sales from construction of 80 houses at RAAF stage three and four 50 houses on RAAF Base Darwin (NT) surplus lots at Breezes Base Tindal (NT). -
Australian Department of Defence Annual Report 2001
DEFENCE ANNUAL REPORT 2001-02 HEADLINE RESULTS FOR 2001-02 Operational S Defence met the Government’s highest priority tasks through: effectively contributing to the international coalition against terrorism playing a major role in assisting East Timor in its transition to independence strengthening Australia’s border security increasing the Australian Defence Force’s (ADF) counter-terrorism capability providing substantial assistance to the Bougainville and Solomon Islands’ peace processes supporting civil agencies in curbing illegal fishing in Australian waters. S The ADF was at its highest level of activity since the Vietnam war. Social S 86 per cent of Australians said they were proud of the ADF – the highest figure recorded over the past 20 years. 85 per cent believed the ADF is effective and 87 per cent considered the ADF is well trained. Unacceptable behaviour in the ADF continued to be the community’s largest single concern. (Defence community attitudes tracking, April 2002) S ADF recruiting: Enlistments were up, Separations were down, Army Reserve retention rates were the highest for 40 years. S The new principles-based civilian certified agreement formally recognised a balance between employees’ work and private commitments. S Intake of 199 graduate trainees was highest ever. S Defence was awarded the Australian Public Sector Diversity Award for 2001. HEADLINE RESULTS FOR 2001-02 Financial S Defence recorded a net surplus of $4,410 million (before the Capital Use Charge of $4,634 million), when compared to the revised budget estimate of $4,772 million. S The net asset position is $45,589 million, an increase of $1,319 million or 3% over 2000-01. -
15 February 2012 Senate Additional Estimates
Senate Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade 15 February 2012 Senate Additional Estimates Ql - Detainee Management in Afghanistan Senator Ludlam asked on Wednesday 15 February 2012, Hansard page 32. Can you table as much information as you can on the activities ofthe Inter-agency Detainee Monitoring Team in Afghanistan? Response: As part ofits military operations in Afghanistan, the Australian Defence Force (ADF) conducts detention operations to remove insurgent and criminal elements from the battlefield when required for reasons ofsecurity or where persons are suspected of committing serious crimes. Detention operations contribute to the ongoing security of the local population and Afghanistan and provide the ADF and coalition personnel with a measure offorce protection. ADF personnel are required to treat detainees humanely and with dignity and respect in accordance with Australian values and our domestic and international legal obligations. The proper treatment ofdetainees apprehended by the ADF in Afghanistan fundamentally underpins our legitimacy in the eyes ofthe local population, as well as the international community. After detainees have undergone initial screening and questioning at the ADF screening facility in Uruzgan, they may be transferred to either Afghan custody in Tarin Kot or US custody at the Detention Facility in Parwan (DFiP), or released if there is insufficient evidence to justify their ongoing detention or to support a prosecution through the Afghan judicial system. As part ofAustralia's detainee management framework in Afghanistan, Australian officials monitor detainees transferred to both Afghan and US custody in order to assess their welfare and treatment, including the conditions in which they are detained, in accordance with the detainee transfer arrangements we have with the Afghan and US Governments. -
Findings of Inquest Into the Death of Sean Sargent
CORONERS COURT OF QUEENSLAND FINDINGS OF INQUEST CITATION: Inquest into the disappearance of Sean Sargent TITLE OF COURT: Coroners Court JURISDICTION: Brisbane FILE NO: 2013/137 DELIVERED ON: 25 October 2017 DELIVERED AT: Brisbane HEARING DATES: 13 December 2016; 21 February 2017; 8 – 12 May 2017; 20 – 22 September 2017 FINDINGS OF: John Hutton CATCHWORDS: Coroners: inquest, missing person, Army Officer, civilian police and military police investigations REPRESENTATION: Counsel Assisting: Peter De Waard (Coroners Court of Queensland) Thomas Sargent and Nancy Anderson: Matthew Holmes (instructed by (Father and sister of missing person) Taylors Solicitors) Senior Sergeant Shayne Maxwell: Adrian Braithwaite (instructed by(Initial lead police investigator) by Gilshenan and Luton Legal Practice) Queensland Police Service: Mark O’Brien (Queensland Police Legal Service) Table of Contents INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................................................1 FINDINGS REQUIRED BY SS. 43(2) and (4) ......................................................................................................4 EVIDENCE, DISCUSSION AND GENERAL CIRCUMSTANCES OF DEATH ...............................................4 Move to Australia .................................................................................................................................................4 The death of Sean’s mother when he was 16 .................................................................................................4 -
CONTACT RAR Pages 78-80.Indd
In the early 1980s, the Army began to pay more attention to the northern regions of the nation and THE PILBARA REGIMENT eventually raised Regional Force Surveillance Units, The Pilbara Regiment evolved out of the 5th Independent based on a squadron/troop structure, in the Northern Rifl e Company, which was raised on 26 January 1982. Territory, Western Australia, and north Queensland. RFSUs The fi rst soldiers were enlisted into the unit at Tom Price were created with the aim of fi lling a gap in the ground and Newman in March 1982. At that time, the company surveillance capability of Australia’s northern defence. headquarters comprised fi ve Regular members who It was recognised that a force operating in this austere formed initially at Campbell Barracks, Swanbourne, in environment would require special knowledge and skills Perth, then moved to Port Hedland in December 1982. UNITS that regular forces do not readily possess and so, a key The unit remained an Independent Rifl e Company until A patrolman is feature of the RFSU concept was the valuable contribution 26 January 1985 when it was converted to a Regional self-suffi cient that Indigenous people could make to the Defence of Force Surveillance Unit to provide a reconnaissance and and must be Australia, as they did during WWII. surveillance capability in the Pilbara region of Western capable of Many Indigenous communities are located in remote Australia – and so became The Pilbara Regiment. areas or close to remote vital assets and, as such, can The unit badge depicts an emu over crossed .303 working in provide invaluable local knowledge to RFSU patrols rifl es with the Sturt’s Desert Pea forming the surround, small groups, operating right across the north and west of the continent. -
Inquiry Into Australia's Involvement in Peacekeeping Operations
Senate Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Inquiry into Australia’s involvement in Peacekeeping Operations; 24 July 2007 Responses to questions taken on notice from the Department of Defence Index of responses to Questions taken on Notice Questions taken on notice during the hearing 1 ADF Peacekeeping Centre 2 ADF language capability 3 ADF language training Written questions received following the hearing W1 Assessing support for peacekeeping operations W2 Additional Army battalions W3 INTERFET leadership W4 Coordination with the UN W5 Coordination with the AFP W6 Division of roles with the AFP W7 Coordination with AusAID W8 Australian Training Support Team East Timor – relationship with other deployed forces W9 Australian Training Support Team East Timor – situational awareness W10 Australian Training Support Team East Timor – chain of command W11 Australian Training Support Team East Timor – legal status W12 Australian Training Support Team East Timor – lessons learnt W13 Medication for ADF personnel W14 Post-deployment medical care W15 Australian Training Support Team East Timor – classification and conditions of service W16 Pre-deployment training W17 Health awareness W18 Post-deployment debriefing W19 UN Senior Mission Leadership courses W20 ADF Peacekeeping Centre W21 ADF Peacekeeping Centre W22 Civil-Military Coordination W23 ADF investigations W24 Lessons learnt W25 Health literacy among peacekeepers W26 Peacekeeping health study W27 Medical records W28 Classification of service W29 Australian Peacekeeping Medal W30 Australian War Memorial Roll of Honour - 1 - Senate Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Inquiry into Australia’s involvement in Peacekeeping Operations; 24 July 2007 Responses to questions taken on notice from the Department of Defence Question 1 ADF Peacekeeping Centre How many people work at the Australian Defence Force Peacekeeping Centre? RESPONSE The authorised establishment of full-time staff at the ADF Peacekeeping Centre is currently two. -
NORFORCE Soldiers Receive Operational Service Medals
NORFORCE soldiers receive Operational Service Medals 1 Fifteen NORFORCE* soldiers have been presented the Operational Service Medal for their service on long-range patrols in northern Australia, as part of Operation RESOLUTE. Operation RESOLUTE is the Australian Defence Force’s (ADF) contribution to the whole-of-government effort to protect Australia’s borders and offshore maritime interests Formed in 1981, NORFORCE is one of three Regional Force Surveillance Units (RFSUs) employed in the surveillance and reconnaissance of the remote areas of northern Australia, and its coastline. In the unlikely event of the invasion of northern Australia, NORFORCE and the other RFSUs would operate in a ‘stay behind’ capacity. 2 Receiving their medal at a parade in Darwin on Sunday 7 July 2013, the soldiers are the first of 29 NORFORCE personnel, awarded the medal. The Minister for Defence, Science and Personnel, Warren Snowdon, joined the Unit’s Honorary Colonel and Administrator of the Northern Territory, the Honourable Sally Thomas AM, at the presentation ceremony which marked the 32nd anniversary of the raising of NORFORCE. 3 “Since its formation in 1981, the men and women of the North West Mobile Force have played a crucial role in Australia’s multi-agency border protection activities,” Mr Snowdon said. According to the minister, many of NORFORCE’s soldiers come from remote communities in the region, and Australia relies on their local knowledge and contacts to keep our borders secure. As many soldiers patrol the areas where they are from, a great trust has developed between this regiment and remote Aboriginal communities. ”Today we recognise and thank them for their valuable contribution to Australia’s border security, with this award providing appropriate recognition to all those officers patrolling in often difficult conditions.” he said. -
Former Gona Barracks Kelvin Grove
FORMER GONA BARRACKS KELVIN GROVE FORMER GONA BARRACKS A Conservation Plan for the Queensland University of Technology ■ © COPYRIGHT Allom Lovell Pty Ltd, November 2004 G:\Projects\04015 CreativeInd QUT\Reports\r02.doc FORMER GONA BARRACKS CONTENTS ■ i 1 INTRODUCTION 4 1.1 BACKGROUND 4 1.2 HERITAGE LISTINGS 5 1.3 THIS REPORT 6 THE SITE 6 1.4 SUMMARY OF FINDINGS 7 2 UNDERSTANDING THE PLACE 8 2.1 A MILITARY BARRACKS 8 THE ENDOWMENT 8 FEDERATION AND DEFENCE 9 THE KELVIN GROVE DEFENCE RESERVE 11 THE INTERWAR PERIOD 13 THE SECOND WORLD WAR 16 REGULARS AND RESERVES 19 DISPOSAL OF THE BARRACKS 21 2.2 THE URBAN VILLAGE 22 DEMOLITION 23 CREATIVE INDUSTRIES 23 2.3 THE EARLY BUILDINGS 24 FORMER INFANTRY DRILL HALL (A25) 24 FORMER SERVICES DRILL HALL (A16) 25 THE FRANK MORAN MEMORIAL HALL (A21) 25 FORMER GARAGE AND WORKSHOP BUILDING (A26) 26 FORMER DINING ROOM (A31) 26 FORMER BRIGADE OFFICE (C39) 26 FORMER ARTILLERY DRILL HALL (C39) 27 FORMER GUN PARK (C33) 28 FORMER TOOWONG DRILL HALL (A3) 28 ANCILLARY BUILDINGS 29 THE PARADE GROUND 29 FORMER GONA BARRACKS CONTENTS ■ ii 2.4 VEGETATION 29 3 UNDERSTANDING CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE 31 3.1 CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE 31 3.2 ANALYSIS 31 MILITARY BARRACKS 31 DRILL HALLS 33 3.3 STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE 38 EXTENT OF SIGNIFICANCE 39 3.4 PREVIOUS ASSESSMENTS 40 4 CONSERVATION POLICY 44 4.1 GENERAL PRINCIPLES 44 THE BURRA CHARTER 44 ENDORSEMENT AND REVIEW 45 STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS 45 SCOPE OF POLICIES 46 4.2 APPROACH 46 4.3 CONSERVATION OF BUILDING FABRIC 48 4.4 ADAPTATION OF BUILDING FABRIC 48 CREATIVE INDUSTRIES PRECINCT 49 4.5 REMOVAL OF BUILDINGS 49 4.6 NEW USES 50 4.7 NEW CONSTRUCTION 50 FORMER GONA BARRACKS CONTENTS ■ iii THE PARADE GROUND 50 4.8 INTERPRETATION 51 5 APPENDIX 52 5.1 NOTES 52 FORMER GONA BARRACKS 1 INTRODUCTION ■ 4 1 INTRODUCTION he former Gona Barracks is currently being redeveloped as part of T the Kelvin Grove Urban Village, a mixed use development containing residential, commercial and educational facilities and associated infrastructure. -
Sapper – 2015 1 Sapper 2015 Australian Sapper Is the Annual Magazine of the Royal Australian Engineers, Published by Authority of the Head of Corps
Australian Australian Sapper – 2015 1 sapper 2015 Australian Sapper is the annual magazine of the Royal Australian Engineers, published by authority of the Head of Corps. Copyright Text and images in this publication are sourced from the Department of Defence and are copyright of the Commonwealth of Australia unless otherwise credited. Enquiries regarding the use of material in this publication should be directed to the Editor. Contributors are urged to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in their articles; the Editorial Board accepts no responsibility for errors of fact. The views expressed in this publication are the contributors’ and not necessarily those of the Royal Australian Engineers, the Australian Army or the Department of Defence. ISSN: 1449-4140 Editorial board Editor-in-Chief: Brigadier Wayne Budd AM, CSC Editor: Major Craig Clunas Graphic Design: Mr George Petrovski Contact the editor: [email protected] Cover. Sapper Luke Matthews of 3 CER, works to clear debris with a skid steer loader in the aftermath of Tropical Cylone Marcia as part of the Emergency Support Force (ESF) operating in the remote community Contents Message from the Head of Corps Royal Australian Engineers ....................................................... 4 Message from the Corps Sergeant Major Royal Australian Engineers ............................................. 6 The Royal Australian Engineers Foundation ................................................................................... 7 Force Engineer Branch ................................................................................................................. -
Brisbane City Plan, Appendix 2
Introduction ............................................................3 Planting Species Planning Scheme Policy .............167 Acid Sulfate Soil Planning Scheme Policy ................5 Small Lot Housing Consultation Planning Scheme Policy ................................................... 168a Air Quality Planning Scheme Policy ........................9 Telecommunication Towers Planning Scheme Airports Planning Scheme Policy ...........................23 Policy ..................................................................169 Assessment of Brothels Planning Scheme Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Policy .................................................................. 24a Planning Scheme Policy ......................................173 Brisbane River Corridor Planning Scheme Transport and Traffic Facilities Planning Policy .................................................................. 24c Scheme Policy .....................................................225 Centre Concept Plans Planning Scheme Policy ......25 Zillmere Centre Master Plan Planning Scheme Policy .....................................................241 Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy ........................................29 Commercial Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy .......................................................51 Community Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy .......................................................55 Compensatory Earthworks Planning Scheme Policy ................................................................. -
LINKS Oct 99
Alumni Review SPRING 1999 Volume 2 Number 7 Outstanding Alumni Awards QUT Train reaches out Our colourful history CONTENTS A university for the real world http://www.qut.edu.au 1 Sharing success brings rich rewards 2 1999 Outstanding Alumni Awards 4 In brief... Technology 6 It’s lights, camera and action in Queensland on Track 7 Hall of Fame recognises greats Golden Graduates celebrate The QUT Train, Science and Technology on the half-century Move, brought a world of innovation to regional 8 Queensland during August and September. Ray of hope shines in Sydney’s Minto The highly successful journey will be 9 remembered as a highlight of QUT’s 10/150 anniversary celebrations. 40 years’ service and still going strong The 10,000km trip was a repeat of the success of the first QUT 10 Science Train which toured the State in 1997. This time five faculties Haney gains foothold in Singapore TV were involved: Science, Health, Information Technology, Business, 11 and Built Environment and Engineering. Tourist road safety measures under the The Queensland Government and a number of industrial, transport spotlight and media organisations very generously supported the train which Smart solutions to electronic cash in hand showcased a wide spectrum of QUT's activities. 12 Joint research gives participants new hope Through its journey the train also allowed us to make contact with Videos help rural workers detect many of the more than 9,000 QUT alumni who live in regional and developmental problems rural Queensland through platform functions in Toowoomba, 13 Rockhampton, Mackay and Townsville.