View Index for 1999 (PDF

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

View Index for 1999 (PDF FORTY-NINTH PARLIAMENT JANUARY-DECEMBER 1999 INDEX QON—Questions on Notice PAGE NOS DATE PAGE NOS DATE 1-93 . 2 March 1999 3359-3451 . 24 August 1999 95-211 . 3 March 1999 3453-3573 . 25 August 1999 213-298 . 4 March 1999 3575-3673 . 26 August 1999 299-396 . 9 March 1999 3675-3736 . 27 August 1999 397-516 . 10 March 1999 3737-3776 . 14 September1999(QON) 517-607 . 11 March 1999 3777-3829 . 14 September 1999 609-703 . 23 March 1999 3831-3948 . 15 September 1999 705-824 . 24 March 1999 3949-4091 . 16 September 1999 825-919 . 25 March 1999 4093-4163 . 17 September 1999 921-1013 . 13 April 1999 4165-4256 . 26 October 1999(QON) 1015-1136 . 14 April 1999 4257-4356 . 26 October 1999 1137-1271 . 15 April 1999 4357-4481 . 27 October 1999 1273-1348 . 27 April 1999(QON) 4483-4598 . 28 October 1999 1349-1445 . 27 April 1999 4599-4651 . 29 October 1999 1447-1563 . 28 April 1999 4653-4701 . 9 November 1999(QON) 1565-1694 . 29 April 1999 4703-4792 . 9 November 1999 1695-1781 . 25 May 1999(QON) 4793-4912 . 10 November 1999 1783-1918 . 25 May 1999 4913-5040 . 11 November 1999 1919-2005 . 26 May 1999 5041-5102 . 12 November 1999 2007-2099 . 27 May 1999 5103-5228 . 23 November 1999 2101-2140 . 8 June 1999(QON) 5229-5342 . 24 November 1999 2141-2270 . 8 June 1999 5343-5459 . 25 November 1999 2271-2384 . 9 June 1999 5461-5522 . 26 November 1999 2385-2530 . 10 June 1999 5523-5665 . 30 November 1999 2531-2596 . 11 June 1999 5667-5789 . 1 December 1999 2597-2640 . 20 July 1999(QON) 5791-5865 . 2 December 1999 2641-2737 . 20 July 1999 5867-5926 . 3 December 1999 2739-2869 . 21 July 1999 5927-6054 . 7 December 1999 2871-2958 . 22 July 1999 6055-6176 . 8 December 1999 2959-3018 . 17 August 1999(QON) 6177-6290 . 9 December 1999 3019-3167 . 17 August 1999 6291-6366 . 10 December 1999 3169-3275 . 18 August 1999 6367-6598 . 31 December 1999(QON) 3277-3357 . 19 August 1999 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Index 1999 A Abbott Point, Industrial park, 6502, 6504 ABC, Radio station 4QR, 4814, 4818 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Policy and Development Department— Capital works, 1278, 2605, 3741 Consultants, 4208, 6551, 6577 Director-General, 4216 Drug programs, Funding, 3753 SES public servants, 2106, 4171 Staff, 2996, 4183, 6561 Aboriginals and Torres Strait Islanders— Aboriginal Centre for the Performing Arts, 1136 Advisory board, 1792 Ambulance Service, 3692 Autonomy, 843 Cairns, Coordination Unit, 3764 Cape York, Conference, 4719 Doomadgee— Health workers, 5125, 5229 Wine, Sale, 5367 Employees, Underpayment, 2276, 2398 Funding, 5361 Hunting, 6384 Injinoo lands, 3286 Ipswich, Street gangs, 1465 Jidabul Aboriginal Corporation, 3739 Kuranda community, Deaths, 3943 Local government elections, 5349 Northern Safecorp Consultants Pty Ltd, 2977 Palm Island, Indigenous Regional Business Advisory Unit, 954 Public housing, 2612, 5351, 6462 Reef Helicopters Pty Ltd, 4174 Services, 3675 Stolen generation, 1786, 1946, 2007 Teachers, 4727 Women's Task Force on Violence, 726, 5798, 6074 Woorabinda, Petrol sniffing, 5472 Acacia Ridge— Employment creation, 4908, 6063 Indigenous training centre, 6393 Acid sulfate soils, 525, 2000 Acquisition of Land Amendment Bill, 1843, 3633, 3777 Adoption, 5788, 6369 Adoption of Children (Hague Convention on Intercountry Adoption) Amendment Bill, 257, 609 Adult shops, 4351 Agency for Food and Fibre Sciences, 3794, 5932 AGL Petronas joint venture, 5789 Agnes Water, Ambulance Service, 6400 Agricultural show societies, 6590 AIDS, 5673, 6386 Air services, International, 1565, 1932, 2969 Airtrain Citylink, 217, 632, 2649 Aitkenvale State School, 2267 Alcohol— Abuse, 1767 Alcoholic icy poles, 5470 Barron River electorate, Liquor outlets, 4476 Crime, 1729 Illegal sale, 848, 1789 Liquor industry, 3833 Retail outlets, 5046, 5949 Under-age drinking, 1698 Index 1999 3 Alford, Mr N., 628 Allgas, 3685, 3970 Allison, Mr W., 5341 Alpha TAB, 5784, 6461 Amamoor, Electricity supply, 1773 Amarance Pty Ltd, 3046 Amberley/Walloon, Western connection, 6447 Ambulance Service— Aboriginals and Torres Strait Islanders, 3692 Agnes Water, 6400 Air rescue services, 3763 Ambulance Week, 3784 Appliances, 2132, 2608 Board, 2598 Budget, 220 Call centre, 4174 Capital works, 4175 Chermside, 2270 Communications centres, 4173 CPR2000 project, 3837 Defibrillators, 1728, 1759, 4657 Ebert, Mr C., Transport fee, 1025, 1158 Emergency telephone number, 2294 Gladstone, 6514 Gold Coast, 6381 Heroin information brochure, 403 Land, Purchases, 3764 Moura, 1282 Nerang, 4499 Operational procedures, 716 Paramedics, 3769 Pensioners, Transport, 323, 3599 Proston, 6572 Regional communications centres, 1729 Response times, 2132, 2633, 4228, 4230, 4810, 4916, 6381 Rural residences, Purchases, 3765 Seniors Card holders, 323, 3599 SES public servants, 2128, 2129, 2610 Staff, 220, 2135, 4504 Stress claims, 6567 Subscriptions, 323, 716, 6381 Survey, 2745 Toowoomba, 6078, 6457, 6462, 6472, 6481, 6502 Transport, 3464, 3748, 3958, 5049, 5112 Vehicles, 1735, 4499, 4653, 6481 Worongary/Mudgeeraba, 6400 AMH meatworks, 2402, 4492, 4233, 4250 Ammonium nitrate, Export markets, 5660 Anderson Dawson Centenary, 5667 Andrews, Mr P., 2987 Animals— Animal Health Institute, 1334, 4231 Contaminated, Disposal, 4686 Diseases, 6542 Welfare legislation, 1337, 1808 Animals Protection Amendment Bill, 838, 5782 Ansford, Prof., 1275 Anti-bullying Task Force, 614 Anti-Discrimination Act, 3003 Anzac Day— Commemorative services, 1365, 1561 Legislation, 4801, 4802, 4803 Trading hours, 405, 538, 585, 633, 714, 1094 Anzac Day Amendment Bill, 1594, 5368, 5927 APEC Technomart, 4707, 4713, 4714, 4717, 4718, 4720, 4721, 4723, 4724, 4729, 4776, 5047, 5117, 5118 Appleby, Mr P., 3180 4 Index 1999 Applied Consulting, 2987 Apprentices and trainees, 537, 706, 1148, 1283, 1305, 1324, 1325, 1326, 1327, 1328, 1330, 1331, 1456, 1568, 1745, 1747, 1749, 1915, 1937, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2122, 2123, 2169, 2617, 2618, 2634, 2636, 2637, 2638, 2639, 2981, 2982, 2986, 2987, 2988, 2989, 2994, 3017, 3444, 4180, 4181, 4203, 4218, 4674, 4675, 4676, 4679, 4725, 5952, 6393, 6399, 6404, 6406, 6411, 6413, 6460, 6507, 6532, 6565, 6566, 6587, 6588, 6589 Appropriation Bill, 3819, 3972, 4034, 4108, 4162, 4384, 4539, 4569, 4703 Appropriation (Parliament) Bill, 3819, 3972, 4034, 4108, 4162, 4384, 4539, 4569, 4703 Aquaculture, 420, 515, 1346, 1738, 1750, 3460, 3963, 4682, 6532 Aramah Homes, 4381 Archerfield electorate, Low income earners, 225 Ariotti, Dr, 5465 Armstrong, Mr W., 848 Armstrongs Beach, Aquaculture, 6532 Arndale Shopping Centre, Police Beat shopfront, 2749 Arts— Art Built In Program, 301, 1797 Biennial Festival, 1758, 2743, 4220, 5108, 6485 Empire Contemporary Arts Centre, 3174, 4237 Industry, 2011, 2273 Orchestral Services Task Force, 1306 Portfolio— Capital works, 2602, 2620 Consultants, 2964 Public, 1741 Regional Arts Development Fund, 5528 Third Asia-Pacific Triennial of Contemporary Art, 3578 Youth Arts Festival Stage X, 2535 Youth Arts Policy, 6594 Arts Queensland— Consultants, 4220 Cultural Delivery Unit, 4181 Peer assessment panels, 4175 Review, 4176 Arundel State School, 6473 Asbestos, 4671 Asia, Trade, 231, 2010 Asia-Pacific Cities Summit, 109, 637 Asperger's Syndrome Support Network, 2953 Atherton Hospital— Dialysis treatment, 4932 Laundry facilities, 5945 Outpatients clinic, 4670 Services, 2667 Atherton Tableland, Roadworks, 4181, 4655 Attention Deficit Disorder, 4908 Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, 4908 Attorney-General (see"Justice and Attorney-General") Attorney-General Bill, 160, 237, 609, 5927 ATTWOOD, Julie Maree— Questions— Brown, Mr B., 2666 East Timor, 3967 Education, Tertiary, 937 Electricity industry— Contracts, 5122 Restructure, 25 Employment growth, 536, 2288 Forestry industry— Hardwood, 5469 Regional forest agreement, 5875 Housing— Department, Jakarta office, 1806 Residential, 5809 Index 1999 5 Information technology, 5950 Macleay Island, 4224 Parenting and child health initiatives, 1588 Parents and citizens associations, 3801 Premier's Literary Awards, 2666 Prisons, Construction, 628 Public Works Department, Jakarta office, 1806 QCCI survey, 2288 Q-Fleet, 3037 Queensland Building Services Authority, 5544 Republic, 3373 South Burnett Meatworks, 3688 Student handbook, 3594 Taxation reform, 1465 Speeches— Ambulance Service, Officers, 716, 916 Anzac Day, Commemorative services, 1365 Appropriation Bills, 4007 Asperger's Syndrome Support Network, 2953 Centenary Highway, 5534 Child Protection Bill, 460 Child safety, 2269 Corrective Services Legislation Amendment Bill, 857 Criminal Code (Stalking) Amendment Bill, 992 Daylight saving, 5941 Durack Vietnamese Buddhist Temple, 1917 East Timor, 3787 Education— Cultural, 3669 Good News Lutheran School, 3840 Jindalee State School, 405 Leading Schools Program, 823 Middle Park State School, 2095 Milpera State High School, 5678 Fire and Rescue Authority, Officers, 916 Industrial Relations Bill, 2335 Mount Ommaney electorate— Noise pollution, 3569 Schools, 823 Olympic Games, Staff, 3270 Public housing, 1797 RP Data, 5115 School Uniform Bill, 3543 Small business, 1028, 2868 Vietnamese community, 1131 ATTWOOD, Julie Maree—continued: Speeches—continued: Weapons Amendment Bill, 1889 WorkCover Queensland Amendment Bill, 1081 World War II veterans, 3166 Auctioneers and Agents Committee, 615, 621, 624, 626, 627, 628, 630, 724, 727, 729, 832, 1030, 1368, 1369, 1370, 1383, 1467, 1734, 6551, 6552 Auctioneers and Agents Fidelity Fund, 3016, 4229, 4665 Audio Visual and Audio Links Amendment Bill, 959, 5382, 5927 Auditor-General, Reports, 12, 1015, 1349, 1783, 2007, 4263, 6055 AUSDEF Friendly
Recommended publications
  • Capital Statement Budget Paper No.3 3 Budget.Qld.Gov.Au Queensland Budget 2021–22 Budget Queensland Capital Statement Budget Paper No
    Queensland Budget Budget Queensland QUEENSLAND BUDGET 2021–22 2021 – 22 Capital Statement Statement Capital CAPITAL STATEMENT Budget Paper No. Paper Budget BUDGET PAPER NO. 3 3 Queensland Budget 2021–22 Capital Statement Budget Paper No.3 budget.qld.gov.au budget.qld.gov.au 21-050_Budget 2021-22 _A4_Core Paper_Cover.indd 5 7/6/21 3:44 pm 2021–22 Queensland Budget Papers 1. Budget Speech 2. Budget Strategy and Outlook 3. Capital Statement Service Delivery Statements Appropriation Bills Budget Highlights Regional Action Plans The budget papers are available online at budget.qld.gov.au © The State of Queensland (Queensland Treasury) 2021 Copyright This publication is protected by the Copyright Act 1968 Licence This document is licensed by the State of Queensland (Queensland Treasury) under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY 4.0) International licence. In essence, you are free to copy, communicate and adapt this publication, as long as you attribute the work to the State of Queensland (Queensland Treasury). To view a copy of this licence, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Attribution Content from this publication should be attributed to: © The State of Queensland (Queensland Treasury) - 2021–22 Queensland Budget Translating and interpreting assistance The Queensland Government is committed to providing accessible services to Queenslanders from all cultural and linguistic backgrounds. If you have difficulty in understanding this publication, you can contact us on telephone (07) 3035 3503 and we will arrange an interpreter to effectively communicate the report to you. Capital Statement Budget Paper No. 3 ISSN 1445-4890 (Print) ISSN 1445-4904 (Online) Queensland Budget 2021–22 Capital Statement Budget Paper No.3 21-050_Budget 2021-22 _A4_Core Paper_Cover.indd 6 7/6/21 3:44 pm Capital Statement 2021–22 State Budget 2021–22 Capital Statement Budget Paper No.
    [Show full text]
  • 10.1 Environmental and Development Services
    ORDINARY MEETING OF COUNCIL TOWN OF VINCENT 9 JULY 2002 AGENDA 10.1 ENVIRONMENTAL AND DEVELOPMENT SERVICES 10.1.1 Further Report - No.24 (Lot 85) Loch Street, Dual Frontage Carrington Street, North Perth – Proposed Two-Storey Single House to Existing Single Dwelling Ward: Mount Hawthorn Date: 3 July 2002 Precinct: North Perth, P8 File Ref: PRO1287 (00/33/1018) Reporting Officer(s): S Robertson Checked/Endorsed by: Y Scheidegger, R Boardman Amended by: - FURTHER RECOMMENDATION: That; in accordance with the provisions of the Town of Vincent Town Planning Scheme No.1 and the Metropolitan Region Scheme, the Council APPROVES the application submitted by the landowner L Cassidy for a two-storey single house to existing single dwelling on No. 24 (Lot 85) Loch Street, dual frontage Carrington Street, North Perth as shown on the plans stamp-dated 27 March 2002 and amended plans stamp-dated 28 June 2002, subject to: (i) prior to the issue of a Building Licence, the subject land shall be subdivided as generally shown on the approved plans on Certificates of Title; OR alternatively, prior to the issue of a Building Licence the owner(s) shall enter into a legal agreement with and lodge an appropriate assurance bond/bank guarantee to the satisfaction of the Town, which is secured by a caveat on the Certificate(s) of Title of the subject land, prepared by the Town’s solicitors or other solicitors agreed upon by the Town, undertaking to subdivide the subject land as generally shown on the approved plans within 6 months of the issue of the subject Building Licence.
    [Show full text]
  • Economics and Governance Committee 2021 Estimates
    ECONOMICS AND GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE 2021 ESTIMATES PRE-HEARING QUESTION ON NOTICE No. 1 THE ECONOMICS AND GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE ASKED THE MINISTER FOR TOURISM INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT AND INNOVATION AND MINISTER FOR SPORT (HON S HINCHLIFFE) ― QUESTION: With reference to page 4 of the Department of Tourism, Innovation and Sport Service Delivery Statements, and the reference to promoting long term growth to the tourism industry, will the Minister provide an update on the Year of Indigenous Tourism? ANSWER: On 19 July 2020, the Honourable Annastacia Palaszczuk MP, Premier and Minister for Trade, extended the Year of Indigenous Tourism to 2021 due to the impacts of COVID-19. The Palaszczuk Government is investing $10 million over two years for Indigenous tourism development and growth as part of the Year of Indigenous Tourism. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander tourism experiences are an iconic part of Queensland’s tourism sector and a strong economic driver, as the sector supported $505 million in visitor expenditure and employed nearly 2500 people on a full-time basis before the COVID-19 pandemic. Key initiatives of the Year of Indigenous Tourism include: • $7 million Growing Indigenous Tourism in Queensland Fund • Our Country Tourism Business Development Service • Advance Queensland One Business program, for Indigenous business innovators and entrepreneurs • Indigenous experience, marketing, festivals and events • The scoping of the potential to establish a peak Indigenous tourism body. Under the Growing Indigenous Tourism in Queensland Fund, 24 businesses received funding of up to $25 000 to develop business concepts and feasibility studies for new growth of Indigenous tourism product or experiences, while nine businesses received funding of up to $1 million to deliver a new tourism attraction, experience or built infrastructure.
    [Show full text]
  • AN IDYLLIC Hideaway SURROUNDED by Vibrant CITY LIFE
    AN IDYLLIC hIDeAway SURROUNDeD BY vIBRANt CItY LIFe 32 – 34 GALLwAY StREET, wINDSOR QLD URBAN vIStA ON GALLway 3 4 wheN LOCAtION IS EVERYthING 7 BUYeR SNApShOt 8 keY FeAtUReS - the ApARtmeNtS CONteNtS 11 keY FeAtUReS - the LOCAtION 12 whY BUY mOSAIC 14 the ApARtmeNtS 19 OpeN pLAN LIvING IN the LIFeStYLe CApItAL 20 everythING YOU COULD ASk FOR 22 AN exclusive OppORtUNItY 24 whY BUY IN BRISBANe 28 DeveLOpmeNt pARtNeRS 30 OtheR ReCeNt mOSAIC pROjeCtS This marketing material has been prepared prior to construction completion. Whilst care has been taken in its preparation, the information and artist impressions contained are indicative only and not guaranteed as accurate or complete. Changes (including any made to the dimensions, fittings, colours, specifications and description) can be made without notice. Loose furniture, blinds and whitegoods are not included. This material is a guide only and is not intended to form part of any contract or constitute an offer or invitation to the public. Interested persons should make and rely on their own independent enquiries and should seek further independent advice at all times. 4 URBAN vIStA ON GALLway 5 wheN LOCAtION IS eveRYthING royal BrisBane & INTRODUCING ‘URBAN VISTA ON GALLWAY’ Located in the heart of Windsor and tucked away womens – MOSAIC PROPERTY GROUP’S EXCITING NEW in an idyllic quiet hideaway, with breathtaking hospital rna show BOUTIQUE PROJECT RELEASE, COMBINING city views and surrounded by vibrant city life, you grounds THE QUALITY THAT IS SYNONOMOUS WITH EACH get the best of both worlds. Windsor is one of MOSAIC DEVELOPMENT WITH AN EXCEPTIONAL CITY FRINGE LOCATION Brisbane’s premier city fringe locations, just over 3kms north from the CBD and only 1.5kms from Fortitude Valley.
    [Show full text]
  • Report Template
    2021-22 Budget Estimates – Appropriation Bill 2021 Report No. 13, 57th Parliament Economics and Governance Committee August 2021 Economics and Governance Committee Chair Mr Linus Power MP, Member for Logan Deputy Chair Mr Ray Stevens MP, Member for Mermaid Beach Members Mr Michael Crandon MP, Member for Coomera Mrs Melissa McMahon MP, Member for Macalister* Mr Daniel Purdie MP, Member for Ninderry Mr Adrian Tantari MP, Member for Hervey Bay *Mr Chris Whiting MP, Member for Bancroft, and Mr Don Brown MP, Member for Capalaba, participated as substitute members for Mrs Melissa McMahon MP, Member for Macalister, for the committee’s public hearing for the consideration of the 2021-22 portfolio budget estimates. Committee Secretariat Telephone +61 7 3553 6637 Fax +61 7 3553 6699 Email [email protected] Technical Scrutiny +61 7 3553 6601 Secretariat Committee webpage www.parliament.qld.gov.au/EGC Acknowledgements The committee thanks the Premier and Minister for Trade; Treasurer and Minister for Investment; Minister for Tourism Industry Development and Innovation and Minister for Sport; and portfolio statutory entities for their assistance. The committee also acknowledges the assistance provided by the departmental officers and other officials who contributed to the work of the committee during the estimates process. All web address references were correct as at 18 August 2021. 2021–22 Budget Estimates Contents Chair’s foreword ii Abbreviations iii 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Role of the committee 1 1.2 Inquiry process 1 1.3 Aim of this report
    [Show full text]
  • Ramanda Brisbane Windsor Hotel Fact Sheet
    Say hello to feeling special in Brisbane. RAMADA BY WYNDHAM BRISBANE WINDSOR, QLD The Ramada Brisbane Windsor is a boutique hotel HOTEL GUEST REVIEW: conveniently located 5 minutes north of Brisbane CBD in the leafy suburb of Windsor. The Hotel’s reception I always return to the Ramada Brisbane Windsor for one reason – they “always make me feel special. Free parking is great, the Wi-Fi is fast and the area is set inside the heritage-listed Skilmorlie Building, beds are comfortable. But it’s the way the receptionists smile when they offering a unique and charming experience. greet me, how the restaurant staff always remember my favourite meals. To use the Ramada“ slogan, I guess I say hello to feeling special. With free Wi-Fi, parking and convenient access to So thank you! public transportation, Ramada Brisbane Windsor is -Brenda J perfect for guests looking to experience the best of Brisbane. ramada.com | 1-800-2Ramada ramadabrisbanewindsor.com.au P: +61 (7) 3357 3456 F: +61 (7) 3357 3466 Ramada Brisbane Windsor Hotel, 16 Bryden St, Windsor QLD 4030 Ramada Worldwide GDS Code = RA HOTEL FACILITIES: GUEST ROOM FEATURES: PARKING : Free undercover carparking • High speed free Wi-Fi INTERNET: Free Wi-Fi • Choice of Double, Queen & King beds RESTAURANT Authentic Italian restaurant open daily for breakfast, • Ensuite bathrooms with a range of bathroom amenities & BAR: lunch and dinner • Individually controlled air conditioning MEETINGS Two conference rooms for up to 50 delegates each, & EVENTS: and an executive boardroom with seats up to eight. • Work desk with chair & Ethernet ports (FREE WIFI) POOL: Outdoor pool with poolside deck • Remote control TV with digital and cable channels (Foxtel) GYM: Fitness room and sauna • Minibar & in-room snacks menu LAUNDRY: Coin-operated washing machines, and professional • Telephone, alarm clock and radio dry cleaning service available.
    [Show full text]
  • 1974 Cabinet Minutes Paragraphs
    1974 Queensland Cabinet Minutes A report for Queensland State Archives By Jonathan Richards • Introduction Brisbane and many other parts of Queensland were flooded in January 1974. In that year, the Commonwealth Games was held at Christchurch, New Zealand. The average annual car registration fee was $32.61 and the basic weekly wage for an adult male, employed under a Commonwealth award and working in Brisbane, was $58.30. The clothing industry was in the process of converting to the metric system.1 On the political scene, Queensland’s Premier Joh Bjelke-Petersen (and it would appear most of the Cabinet) disagreed with Prime Minister Gough Whitlam and the Labor government in Canberra. The state enjoyed a robust electoral gerrymander, with 7,000 voters in the bush enjoying the same representation in Parliament as 25,000 metropolitan residents.2 1 OM May, 1975, Queensland Year Book 1975, Brisbane, Australian Bureau of Statistics 2 Ibid. Cabinet approved a new $680,000 plane for the Premier in July 1974: it was bigger and faster than the $241,000 model delivered less than twelve months before.3 After the state election was held on 7th December 1974, there were 39 National (previously Country) Party members, 30 Liberal Party representatives, and 11 MP’s from the Australian Labor Party. At the election, two Cabinet members retired and one was not given a portfolio in the new Government. Nine days after the election, Cabinet approved the rezoning of land owned by Minister Russ Hinze (appointed in November), for a quarry.4 • Commonwealth Government relations with Queensland Relations with the Commonwealth Government were one of the major topics of discussion for the Queensland Cabinet in 1974.
    [Show full text]
  • Detailed Plan of Development December 2016
    Department of Infrastructure, Local Government and Planning Yeerongpilly Transit Oriented Development Detailed Plan of Development December 2016 Yeerongpilly TOD Detailed Plan of Development 1 © State of Queensland, December 2016. Published by the Department Infrastructure, Local Government and Planning, 1 William Street, Brisbane Qld 4000, Australia Licence: This work is licensed under the Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 Australia licence. To view a copy of the licence, visit www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/. Enquiries about this licence or any copyright issues can be directed to the department by email to [email protected] or in writing to PO Box 15009, City East, Qld 4002. Attribution: The State of Queensland, Department Infrastructure, Local Government and Planning. The Queensland Government supports and encourages the dissemination and exchange of information. However, copyright protects this publication. The State 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. Disclaimer: While every care has been taken in preparing this publication, the State of Queensland accepts no responsibility for decisions or actions taken as a result of any data, information, statement or advice, expressed or implied, contained within. To the best of our knowledge, the content was correct at the time of publishing. An electronic copy of this report is available on the Department of Infrastructure, Local Government and Planning’s website at www.dilgp.qld.gov.au. Contents PART A: Introduction and background PART B: Detailed Plan of Development Figures 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Questions on Notice 21 Apr 1998
    21 Apr 1998 Questions on Notice 639 QUESTIONS ON NOTICE (4) Education Queensland is monitoring the situation. 1425. Building Better Schools Program, It has not recommended a school. A decision will be Ashgrove Electorate made once a recommendation is received. Amended answer by Minister for Education. See also (5) The situation is being monitored. I do not expect a p. 5177, 31 December 1997 recommendation from Education Queensland for a school unless there is some material change to the Mr FOURAS asked the Minister for Education existing situation. (25/11/97)— With reference to the Building Better Schools Program which was instigated in 1995— 2. Premier's Office, Staff Designations and Salaries How much has been expended under this excellent program at State primary schools in the Ashgrove Mr BEATTIE asked the Premier (3/3/98)— Electorate namely (a) Ashgrove State School, (b) What is the name, designation and salary range of Payne Road State School, (c) Oakleigh State School, each of the staff members currently included in the (d) Hilder Road State School and (e) Newmarket State staffing complement of the Premier's Office, including School? any departmental liaison, administrative or media Mr QUINN (5/3/98): Education Queensland officer attached to the Premier's Office. has expended $1,554,343 on the Building Better Mr Borbidge (2/4/98): Staff of the Office of the Schools program at Ashgrove, Payne Road, Oakleigh, Premier are listed in the phone listing for the Hilder Road and Newmarket State Schools. Department of the Premier and Cabinet. There are no Departmental liaison, administrative or 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Hansard 31 October 1991
    Legislative Assembly 2451 31 October 1991 NOTE: There could be differences between this document and the official printed Hansard, Vol. 320 THURSDAY, 31 OCTOBER 1991 Mr SPEAKER (Hon. J. Fouras, Ashgrove) read prayers and took the chair at 10 a.m. PETITION The Acting Clerk announced the receipt of the following petition— Child-care Legislation From Mr Elder (58 signatories) praying that the Parliament will support the Child Care Bill 1991 and promote the development of associated regulations. Petition received. PAPERS The following papers were laid on the table, and ordered to be printed— Reports for the year ended 30 June 1991— Electoral and Administrative Review Commission Queensland Cultural Centre Trust Queensland Performing Arts Trust Workers’ Compensation Board of Queensland Bureau of Employment, Vocational and Further Education and Training. The following papers were laid on the table— Reports for the year ended 30 June 1991— Board of Trustees of the State Public Sector Superannuation Scheme (Q Super) Board of Trustees of the Government Officers’ Superannuation Scheme (Gosuper) State Service Superannuation Board Queensland Industry Development Corporation—Government Schemes Division Queensland Industry Development Corporation—Government Schemes Division Venture Capital Fund Queensland Harness Racing Board North Queensland Racing Association Trustees of Willows Paceway Trustees of Albion Park Paceway Report of the Board of Senior Secondary School Studies for the 18 months ended 30 June 1991 Report of the Board of Trustees of the Townsville Grammar School for the year ended 31 December 1990 Statute under the University of Queensland Act 1965. Legislative Assembly 2452 31 October 1991 MINISTERIAL STATEMENT Railway Noise Hon. D.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    34_035374 bindex.qxp 7/28/06 9:25 PM Page 341 Index 1991 World Cup game, 183 • A • Olympic rugby, 196 Abbott, Stuart (rugby player), 211 2003 World Cup game, 185–186, 283–284 abdomen stretch, 143–144 award of scrum feed, 73 accuracy, 92 Ackford, Paul (rugby player), 120 • B • advantage, 68, 73, 321 advantage line, 129 Back, Neil (rugby player), 58 Age Grade rugby, 225, 321 back (player), 45, 53–60, 321. See also agility, 147 specific types alcohol, 152, 153 back row Alickadoos (volunteers), 321 definition, 321 All Blacks vs Springboks (video), 247 overview, 51–53 Amatori & Calvisano (team), 339 scrum formation, 110 Amin, Idi (rugby player), 294 strategy coordination, 129–130 Andrew, Rob (rugby player), 179 back three, 321 Anglo-Welsh Cup (competition), 221 backs coach, 168 ankle tap, 100, 321 Bahrain, 295 Apartheid policy, 197 ball Art of Coarse Rugby (Green), 258 carrier, 322 AS Beziers Herault (team), 338 kicking skills, 84–94 assistant coach, 168 lineouts, 116–122 association football, 10 maul creation, 105–106 attack plan, 136–139 overview, 34–35 attitude, 149–151 passing skills, 91–96 Australian dispensation, 281 ruck formation, 102–103 Australian Rugby ReviewCOPYRIGHTED(magazine), 260 running MATERIAL skills, 79–80 Australian Rugby Union, 336 tackle laws, 69–70 Australian team Ballymore (stadium), 205 England match, 312–313 Barbarians (team), 290, 299 1987 World Cup game, 182–183 Barbed Wire Boks (Cameron), 258 34_035374 bindex.qxp 7/28/06 9:25 PM Page 342 342 Rugby Union For Dummies, 2nd Edition Barnes, Stuart (commentator), 239 brothers, 301 Bath team, 210, 217, 336 Brown brothers, 301 Battle of Ballymore (famous match), 112 Brown, Ross (rugby player), 199 Bayfield, Martin (rugby player), 112 Burger, Schalk (rugby player), 189 BBC (broadcast channel), 238, 240–241, Burnett, Bob (rugby player), 112 256 Burton, Mike (rugby player), 112 Beaumont, Bill (coach), 201 Bush, George Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Powerlink Queensland Revenue Proposal
    2018-22 POWERLINK QUEENSLAND REVENUE PROPOsaL Supporting Document Powerlink Queensland Asset Management Plan (Volume 3 - Area Plans) © Copyright Powerlink Queensland 2016 Delivering better value ASSET MANAGEMENT PLAN 2015 Volume 3 – Area Plans Prepared by: Strategy and Planning Investment and Planning December 2015 Objective ID: A2265341 DISCLAIMER This Asset Management Plan has been produced to provide general information about the development of Powerlink’s network and is a summary of the best view of asset investment strategies at the time of writing. In many cases, the projects listed in the Asset Management Plan have been selected from a large number of future scenarios and are the result of preliminary investigations. As well as the need for future analysis to evaluate system and asset conditions and alternatives, there are processes described in the National Electricity Rules that need to be followed before projects can be approved. It is possible that projects listed here may change in scope or timing, be replaced by other projects or deemed unnecessary. Business decisions and actions should not be made solely on the basis of information contained here. The Asset Management Plan does not replace any current business or approval processes. Risk costs continue to be enhanced and at this stage should not be used to solely prioritise projects or prioritise projects between asset classes as currently not all risks have been modelled which leads to some risk costs being understated. Similarly some asset risks are based on desktop analysis at an asset fleet level rather than based on individual asset condition, depending on the timing of the anticipated investment need.
    [Show full text]