MINUTES of the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Tuesday 20
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Self- Government) Ministerial Appointment 2021 (No 1
Australian Capital Territory Australian Capital Territory (Self- Government) Ministerial Appointment 2021 (No 1) Notifiable instrument NI2021–85 made under the Australian Capital Territory (Self-Government) Act 1988, s 41 (Ministers for the Territory) and s 44 (Deputy Chief Minister for the Territory) 1 Name of instrument This instrument is the Australian Capital Territory (Self-Government) Ministerial Appointment 2021 (No 1). 2 Commencement This instrument commences on the day after it is made. 3 Appointment (1) I appoint each member of the Legislative Assembly named in schedule 1 to be a Minister. (2) I also appoint Yvette Berry to be Deputy Chief Minister. 4 Titles of Ministers The titles of Ministers are as mentioned in schedule 1. Andrew Barr Chief Minister 16 February 2021 Authorised by the ACT Parliamentary Counsel—also accessible at www.legislation.act.gov.au Schedule 1 Ministers and Ministerial titles (see s 3 and s 4) Name of Minister Ministerial title Andrew Barr Treasurer Minister for Climate Action Minister for Economic Development Minister for Tourism Yvette Berry Minister for Early Childhood Development Minister for Education and Youth Affairs Minister for Housing and Suburban Development Minister for Women Minister for the Prevention of Domestic and Family Violence Minister for Sport and Recreation Mick Gentleman Minister for Planning and Land Management Minister for Police and Emergency Services Minister for Corrections Minister for Industrial Relations and Workplace Safety Shane Rattenbury Attorney-General Minister for -
Canberra Liberals Submission for the 2019 Redistribution of the ACT’S Legislative Assembly Electorates
4 March 2019 Mr Damian Cantwell AM ACT Electoral Commissioner Elections ACT PO Box 272 Civic Square ACT 2608 Dear Mr Cantwell I am pleased to provide the Canberra Liberals submission for the 2019 redistribution of the ACT’s Legislative Assembly electorates. I would like to take this opportunity to thank Elections ACT for the opportunity to make a submission. Yours sincerely John Cziesla President Canberra Liberals 02 6273 5155 Liberal Party of Australia (ACT Division) [email protected] PO Box 66 Deakin West ACT 2600 ABN: 65 727 304 134 2 Overview The Canberra Liberals note that the main challenge faced by the Redistribution Committee is the high population growth rate in the north of Canberra, especially in the Gungahlin district compared with the lower growth rate in the south, especially in Tuggeranong. This has created a situation where it is impossible to correct the “anomalies” from the previous redistribution to keep all suburbs and communities of interest normally associated with the geographic districts, or areas associated with town centres, together. This is especially apparent in the cases of Tuggeranong and Kambah and the various Belconnen suburbs currently included in Yerrabi. Kambah presents the largest issue as there are few practical alternatives to splitting Kambah, keeping part of the suburb within Murrumbidgee while including part in Brindabella. While splitting a suburb is not ideal other alternatives would also split communities of interest in ways that would not serve those communities well. Given that future growth rates will likely result in a situation where the remainder of Kambah can be included in Brindabella in the 2023 redistribution, the Canberra Liberals believe including part of Kambah in Brindabella in this redistribution is a better alternative than taking a selection of suburbs from the Woden Valley district to include in Brindabella or including all of Kambah in Brindabella and taking a number of Tuggeranong suburbs and including them in Murrumbidgee. -
Parliamentary and Governing Agreement: 10Th Legislative
1 2 Parliamentary and Governing Agreement 10th Legislative Assembly for the Australian Capital Territory This Agreement is between: Andrew Barr MLA, Leader of the Australian Labor Party ACT Branch, Yvette Berry MLA, Deputy Leader of the Australian Labor Party ACT Branch The ACT Labor MLAs elected for the 10th Assembly And Shane Rattenbury MLA, ACT Greens Leader The ACT Greens MLAs elected for the 10th Assembly Shared Progressive Principles and Values The ACT Labor and ACT Greens Parliamentary and Governing Agreement for the 10th Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly represents the parties’ shared commitment to serve the people of the ACT. We agree to the following key priorities and outcomes, working respectfully, constructively and collaboratively as a two-party Government to govern with, for and in the best interests of Canberrans. ACT Labor and the ACT Greens have, over two previous terms, demonstrated that we can work together in government to deliver the most progressive and reformist administration in Australia. This effective collaboration is built on trust, mutual respect and our many shared values and goals. This new Agreement comes at a defining moment in our Territory’s history, and outlines a strategy to address the major social, economic and environmental challenges society faces. Together, we will focus on the fundamental challenges and opportunities facing the ACT as we emerge from a global health and economic crisis: sustainable economic development, protection and creation of secure local jobs, a healthy natural environment, closing the gap for First Nations people, rapid transition to zero net emissions while protecting households, reducing inequality and poverty, providing dignified housing to all Canberrans, and governance with integrity and transparency. -
Legislative Assembly
7366 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Thursday 21 November 2002 ______ Mr Speaker (The Hon. John Henry Murray) took the chair at 10.00 a.m. Mr Speaker offered the Prayer. VALEDICTORY SPEECHES Mr GLACHAN (Albury) [10.00 a.m.]: May I first of all thank the Leader of the House for his indulgence in allowing me this opportunity to speak today on this the last occasion on which I will address this Chamber. This morning began for me as mornings usually do when I am here in Sydney. I got out of bed, had my usual breakfast of cereal, toast and tea, then walked up from where I stay to Parliament House here in Macquarie Street. But, of course, it is not an ordinary or usual day at all, because this is my last chance to say things that I want to say about the people who have assisted me as I have been here serving the people of my electorate of Albury. In many ways, it is a sad day because this is the last chance that I will have to address the House. I do so with some sadness, of course. But, for me, it is simply one era of my life that comes to a close, and I look forward to the next era that begins at the end of March next year. My life has been a very fortunate one, and I am very grateful to all of the people who have assisted me along the way. I am particularly thankful for the parents I had. Although I grew up in a home where there was not a lot of money, it was a very happy home. -
2016 ACT Election Capad Candidate Statements: Analysis at a Glance
2016 ACT Election CAPaD Candidate Statements: analysis at a glance In 2016 CAPaD invited the candidates for the ACT election to introduce themselves to the electorate and to say why they felt they were suitable for the job of representing us in the Legislative Assembly. We hope you find this summary of the responses by those who were elected, about their perceived relationship with voters, informative. Conclusion In brief our MLAs understandably take a very traditional view of their representative relationship with voters. They are very much about being available for one-on-one interactions out and about on the hustings and by standard correspondence or email. There was some interest in social media but little interest in traditional media. Structured opportunities to meet constituents were also favoured. MLA initiated methods scored low. Interest in promoting or engaging through deliberative and participatory methods was mentioned by six of the MLAs. More detail follows. Response rates Overall: 62 of the 141 (44%) candidates submitted statements By success in being elected 14/25 (56%) of successful and 48/116 (41%) of the unsuccessful candidates By being elected by Party affiliation ALP: 25 candidates, 13 (52%) submitted statements; 7 (28% of all candidates and 54% of those who submitted statements) elected Liberal Party, 25 candidates, 10 (48%) submitted statements; 5 (20% of all candidates and 50% of those who submitted statements) elected The Greens, 15 candidates 13 (67%) submitted statements; of those 2 (13% of all candidates and -
Legislative Assembly
1650 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Thursday 7 September 2006 ______ Mr Speaker (The Hon. John Joseph Aquilina) took the chair at 10.00 a.m. Mr Speaker offered the Prayer. Mr SPEAKER: I acknowledge the Gadigal clan of the Eora nation and its elders and thank them for their custodianship of this land. PAY-ROLL TAX AMENDMENT (SUPPORTING JOBS AND SMALL BUSINESS) BILL Second Reading Debate resumed from 31 August 2006. Mrs SHELLEY HANCOCK (South Coast) [10.00 a.m.]: I am pleased to support the Pay-roll Tax Amendment (Supporting Jobs and Small Business) Bill. Indeed, I am pleased to support any measure from either side of this House that will improve the situation for struggling businesses, not only in my electorate of South Coast but throughout New South Wales. The bill provides that an employer is not liable to pay payroll tax for a financial year if the total taxable wages and interstate wages paid or payable by the employer during that year are less than $850,000. It will mean a significant tax cut for many businesses and no doubt will boost employment in this State. It will eliminate payroll tax for 4,500 New South Wales businesses and will free them from the need to maintain systems and processes used to assess and pay the tax, which are often cumbersome, time consuming and obviously a hindrance to business. As honourable members would know, businesses in New South Wales are currently struggling—if they do not know, they are simply turning a blind eye to reality. They should support this bill. -
The ACT Election 2016: Back to the Future?
The ACT election 2016: back to the future? Terry Giesecke 17 February 2017 DOI: 10.4225/50/58a623512b6e6 Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this paper are the author's own and do not necessarily reflect the view of APO. Copyright/Creative commons license: Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial 3.0 (CC BY-NC 3.0 AU) 12 pages Overview This resource is a summary of the outcome of the ACT election, held in October 2016. It was an unusual election, in that it saw little movement in party support from the previous election in 2012 and no fringe parties or candidates were elected. The main issues were the construction of a tramline, the implementation of tax reform, the demolition of over one thousand houses to resolve asbestos contamination and allegations of corruption. The ACT Election 2016: Back to the future? The ACT election on October 15 was more of a 1950s or 1960s election. In that era little movement occurred from one election to the next. In 1967 political scientist Don Aitkin wrote, “Most Australians have a basic commitment to one or other of the major parties, and very few change their mind from one election to the other”1. Not so today. In the last few years Australia has experienced three one term State/Territory Governments, huge swings from election to election and the rapid rise and fall of new parties. So why was the ACT different? The ACT election saw a swing of 0.5 per cent against the governing ALP and their partner the Greens and a 2.2 per cent swing against the opposition Liberals. -
Redistribution Report Accessibility
ACT Legislative Assembly Electoral Boundaries Redistribution 2019 Redistribution report Accessibility Elections ACT is committed to making its information and services accessible to as many people as possible. If you have difficulty reading a standard printed document and would like to receive this publication in an alternative format – such as large print or audio – please telephone 02 6205 0033. If English is not your first language and you require the translating and interpreting service – please telephone 13 14 50. If you are deaf or have a hearing impairment or speech impairment, contact us through the National Relay Service: ▪ TTY users phone 133 677 then ask for 02 6205 0033 ▪ Speak and Listen users phone 1300 555 727 then ask for 02 6205 0033 ▪ Internet relay users connect to NRS (www.relayservice.com.au) and then ask for 02 6205 0033 ACT Interpreter Service – for the deaf and blind – please telephone 02 6287 4391. ISBN 978-0-642-60670-9 © Australian Capital Territory, Canberra 2019 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission from the Territory Records Office, Community and Infrastructure Services, Territory and Municipal Services, ACT Government, GPO Box 158, Canberra City ACT 2601. Produced by Publishing Services for the ACT Electoral Commission PO Box 272, Civic Square ACT 2608. Phone: 02 6205 0033 Web: www.elections.act.gov.au Email: [email protected] http://www.act.gov.au Telephone: Canberra 132 281 Mrs Joy Burch MLA Speaker ACT Legislative Assembly London Circuit CANBERRA ACT 2601 Dear Madam Speaker Redistribution report of Augmented Electoral Commission I submit to you the report of the Augmented Electoral Commission concerning the 2019 redistribution of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly electoral boundaries. -
Almost 30Years:The Story So Far Legislative Assembly
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY ALMOST 30 YEARS: THE STORY SO FAR LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE ACT AS AT 31 DECEMBER 2018 Table of Contents Almost 30 Years: The story so far ................................................................................................... 1 Legislative Assembly Firsts .............................................................................................................. 1 Speakers .......................................................................................................................................... 1 Chief Ministers ................................................................................................................................ 2 Deputy Chief Ministers ................................................................................................................... 2 Ministers ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Leaders of the Opposition ............................................................................................................... 6 Members ......................................................................................................................................... 7 Women in Parliament ..................................................................................................................... 8 Legislation ...................................................................................................................................... -
Proposed Redistribution Report
ACT Legislative Assembly Electoral Boundaries Redistribution 2019 Proposed redistribution of the ACT into electorates for the ACT Legislative Assembly ACCESSIBILITY Elections ACT is committed to making its information and services accessible to as many people as possible. • If you have difficulty reading a standard printed document and would like to receive this publication in an alternative format – such as large print or audio – please telephone 6205 0033. • If English is not your first language and you require the translating and interpreting service – please telephone 13 14 50. • If you are deaf or have a hearing impairment or speech impairment, contact us through the National Relay Service: TTY users phone 133 677 then ask for 02 6205 0033 Speak and Listen users phone 1300 555 727 then ask for 02 6205 0033 Internet relay users connect to NRS (www.relayservice.com.au) and then ask for 02 6205 0033 • ACT Interpreter Service – for the deaf and blind – please telephone 6287 4391. ISBN: 978-0-642-60684-6 © Australian Capital Territory, Canberra 2019 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission from the ACT Electoral Commission, except that permission is given for use and reproduction of the statistics included in this publication. Produced by the ACT Electoral Commission PO Box 272, Civic Square ACT 2608. Email: [email protected] Phone: (02) 6205 0033 ACT Electoral Commission homepage: http://www.elections.act.gov.au Publication Number: 19/0484 ACT Government homepage: http://www.act.gov.au Phone: Canberra 13ACT1 or 132 281 ACT Legislative Assembly Electoral Boundaries Redistribution 2019 Table of Contents Summary of proposed redistribution............................................................. -
CIT 2019 Annual Report Must Comply with the Part 4 Directorate and Public Annual Report Directions (The Directions) Made Under Section 8 of the Annual Reports Act
CANBERRA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ANNUAL REPORT 2019 REPORT ANNUAL TECHNOLOGY OF INSTITUTE CANBERRA 2019 ANNUAL REPORT Canberra Institute of Technology 2019 ANNUAL REPORT Canberra Institute of Technology Acknowledgement of Country The ACT Government acknowledges the Ngunnawal people as traditional custodians of the Canberra region and that the region is also an important meeting place and significant to other Aboriginal groups. The ACT Government respects the continuing culture and the contribution that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples make to the life of this city and surrounding region. Canberra Institute of Technology Annual Report 2019 © ACT Government 2020 ISSN 1322-5456 This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission from the Manager, Publications and Communications, Corporate Services Bureau, ACT Government, GPO Box 158, Canberra ACT 2601. Designed by CIT Marketing, Canberra Institute of Technology RTO: 0101 CRICOS: 00001K 2 Canberra Institute of Technology: Annual Report 2019 CONTENTS PART A: TRANSMITTAL CERTIFICATE 5 FROM THE CIT BOARD CHAIR 8 FROM THE CIT CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER 12 PART B: ORGANISATION OVERVIEW AND PERFORMANCE 13 B1: Organisational Overview 14 B2: Performance Analysis 31 B3: Scrutiny 52 B4: Risk Management 53 B5: Internal Audit 54 B6: Fraud Prevention 56 B7: Freedom of Information 57 B8: Community Engagement and Community Support 59 B9: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Reporting 61 B10: Work -
Parliamentary and Governing Agreement
1 2 Parliamentary and Governing Agreement 10th Legislative Assembly for the Australian Capital Territory This Agreement is between: Andrew Barr MLA, Leader of the Australian Labor Party ACT Branch, Yvette Berry MLA, Deputy Leader of the Australian Labor Party ACT Branch The ACT Labor MLAs elected for the 10th Assembly And Shane Rattenbury MLA, ACT Greens Leader The ACT Greens MLAs elected for the 10th Assembly Shared Progressive Principles and Values The ACT Labor and ACT Greens Parliamentary and Governing Agreement for the 10th Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly represents the parties’ shared commitment to serve the people of the ACT. We agree to the following key priorities and outcomes, working respectfully, constructively and collaboratively as a two-party Government to govern with, for and in the best interests of Canberrans. ACT Labor and the ACT Greens have, over two previous terms, demonstrated that we can work together in government to deliver the most progressive and reformist administration in Australia. This effective collaboration is built on trust, mutual respect and our many shared values and goals. This new Agreement comes at a defining moment in our Territory’s history, and outlines a strategy to address the major social, economic and environmental challenges society faces. Together, we will focus on the fundamental challenges and opportunities facing the ACT as we emerge from a global health and economic crisis: sustainable economic development, protection and creation of secure local jobs, a healthy natural environment, closing the gap for First Nations people, rapid transition to zero net emissions while protecting households, reducing inequality and poverty, providing dignified housing to all Canberrans, and governance with integrity and transparency.