DOCSLIB.ORG

SENATE Official Hansard

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SENATE Official Hansard COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES SENATE Official Hansard WEDNESDAY, 22 SEPTEMBER 1999 THIRTY-NINTH PARLIAMENT FIRST SESSION—FOURTH PERIOD BY AUTHORITY OF THE SENATE CANBERRA CONTENTS WEDNESDAY, 22 SEPTEMBER Committees— Economics References Committee—Meeting .................. 8589 Notices— Withdrawal ......................................... 8589 Further 1998 Budget Measures Legislation Amendment (Social Security) Bill 1999— In Committee ........................................ 8589 Committees— Membership ......................................... 8627 Matters of Public Interest— Rural and Regional Australia ............................ 8627 Rural and Regional Australia ............................. 8630 Victoria: Election ..................................... 8630 Jubilee 2000 ........................................ 8634 Constitutional Referendum: Republic ....................... 8636 Airservices Australia: Structural Review ..................... 8638 Questions Without Notice— Business Tax Reform: Research and Development ............. 8640 Business Tax Reform: Proposed Changes .................... 8641 Business Tax Reform: Capital Gains ........................ 8642 Business Tax Reform: Information Technology ................ 8643 Business Tax Reform: Taxation Rates ....................... 8644 Business Tax Reform: Capital Gains Tax .................... 8645 Business Tax Reform: Taxation Rates ...................... 8646 Salmon Industry: Tasmania .............................. 8647 East Timor: Australian Troops ............................ 8648 Business Tax Reform: Manufacturing and Mining .............. 8651 East Timor: Australian Troops ............................ 8652 Aviation: Class G Airspace Trial .......................... 8653 Answers to Questions Without Notice— East Timor: United States Forces .......................... 8655 Child Care .......................................... 8655 Business Tax Reform .................................. 8655 Petitions— Nuclear Waste ....................................... 8662 Notices— Presentation ......................................... 8662 Committees— Selection of Bills Committee—Report ...................... 8663 Notices— Postponement ....................................... 8664 Convention on Climate Change (Implementation) Bill 1999— Referral to Committee—Reference ......................... 8664 South-East Queensland Regional Forest Agreement ............... 8664 Committees— Economics Legislation Committee—Meeting .................. 8664 Information Technologies Committee—Meeting ................ 8664 Environment, Communications, Information Technology and the Arts References Committee—Reference ....................... 8665 Superannuation and Financial Services Committee— Appointment ...................................... 8665 Suspension of Standing Orders .......................... 8669 Procedural Motion .................................. 8671 Motion .......................................... 8671 Environment, Communications, Information Technology and the Arts References Committee—Reference ....................... 8679 Scrutiny of Bills Committee—Report ....................... 8680 Budget 1999-2000— CONTENTS—continued Consideration by Legislation Committees—Additional Information . 8680 Committees— Community Affairs Legislation Committee —Additional Information . 8680 Public Works Committee—Report ......................... 8680 Ministerial Statements ................................... 8682 Documents— Auditor-General’s Reports—Report No. 11 of 1999-2000 ......... 8697 States Grants (Primary and Secondary Education Assistance) Amendment Bill 1999— First Reading ........................................ 8697 Second Reading ...................................... 8697 Intellectual Property Laws Amendment (Border Interception) Bill 1999— First Reading ........................................ 8698 Second Reading ...................................... 8698 Migration Regulations ................................... 8700 Aged Care Amendment (Omnibus) Bill 1999— Second Reading ...................................... 8711 Documents— Airservices Australia .................................. 8718 Adjournment— Employees Productivity Award Superannuation Fund ............ 8721 Local Government: New South Wales Elections ................ 8723 Local Government: New South Wales Elections ................ 8725 Council for Equal Opportunity in Employment ................ 8725 Regional Forest Agreement: South-East Queensland ............. 8727 Documents— Tabling ............................................ 8728 Indexed Lists of Files .................................. 8729 Questions On Notice— Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service: Fish Quarantine Unit—(Question No. 1188) ............................ 8730 Aquatic Imports: Risk Minimisation Arrangements—(Question No. 1189) ............................................ 8730 Aquatic Imports: Risk Assessment—(Question No. 1194) ......... 8731 Aged Care: Provision Ratios—(Question No. 1208) ............. 8735 Airservices Australia: Enroute Services and Charges—(Question No. 1216) ............................................ 8736 Rail Reform Transition Program: Funding—(Question No. 1217) .... 8737 Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area: Mount McCall Road—(Question No. 1232) ............................ 8738 Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet: Cost of Dinners and Functions—(Question No. 1233) ......................... 8738 Aviation: Air Traffic Control Australian Advanced Air Traffic System—(Question No. 1243) .......................... 8742 Airservices Australia: Management Salary Packages—(Question No. 1246) ............................................ 8743 Narrakup Abattoir: Commonwealth Training Funds—(Question No. 1251) ............................................ 8743 Newcastle Disease: Compensation—(Question No. 1254) ......... 8743 Smith, Ms Lisa Marie: Passport—(Question No. 1340) ........... 8744 SENATE 8589 Wednesday, 22 September 1999 amendments—sheet 1546—has been circulat- ed in the chamber. I seek leave to vary my amendments in accordance with the details on The DEPUTY PRESIDENT (Senator the that sheet to bring them into line with the Hon. Sue West) took the chair at 9.30 a.m., government’s requests and amendments that and read prayers. have already been agreed to. Leave granted. COMMITTEES The amended amendments read as fol- Economics References Committee lows— Meeting Schedule 2, item 53, page 20 (lines 1 and 2), Motion (by Senator Denman, at the request omit "or the person’s partner". of Senator Murphy)—by leave—agreed to: Schedule 2, item 53, page 20 (lines 5 to 33), That the Economics References Committee be omit all words from and including "the following authorised to hold a public meeting during the provisions" to the end of subsection (1), substi- sitting of the Senate today, from 3.30 pm, to take tute "the ordinary income of the person includes evidence for the committee’s inquiry into the the CDEP Scheme payment referred to in para- operation of the Australian Taxation Office. graph (b).". Schedule 2, item 53, page 20 (lines 34 to 38), NOTICES omit subsection (2). Withdrawal Schedule 2, item 53, page 21 (line 27), omit "pension,". Senator DENMAN (Tasmania) (9.31 a.m.)—At the request of Senator Murphy, I Schedule 2, item 53, page 21 (line 33) to page 22 (line 11), omit paragraph (b) of the definition withdraw general business notice of motion of threshold. No. 308. Schedule 2, item 53, pages 22 to 28 (heading to FURTHER 1998 BUDGET MEASURES column 2), omit "pension,". LEGISLATION AMENDMENT Schedule 2, item 53, pages 22 to 24, 27 and 28, (SOCIAL SECURITY) BILL 1999 (table items 1 to 15, 26, 27 and 31), omit the table items. In Committee Schedule 2, item 53, heading to section 1188E, Consideration resumed from 20 September. page 30 (line 11), omit ": people not covered by section 1188D". The TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN (Sena- tor Calvert)—The committee is considering Schedule 2, item 53, page 30 (lines 17 to 20), the Further 1998 Budget Measures Legislation omit subsection (2), substitute: Amendment (Social Security) Bill 1999 and (2) This section applies to a person in respect amendments (1) to (7) and (9) to (32) on of a payment period (the relevant pay- ment period) if: sheet 1391 moved on behalf of the opposition by Senator Evans. The question is that the (a) an instalment of any of the following: amendments be agreed to. (i) widow allowance; Senator NEWMAN (Tasmania—Minister (ii) newstart allowance; for Family and Community Services and (iii) youth allowance; Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the (iv) parenting payment at the rate applic- Status of Women) (9.32 a.m.)—I wish to able for a person who is a member table a replacement revised supplementary of a couple; explanatory memorandum relating to the (v) partner allowance; government amendments and request for (vi) mature age allowance under Part amendments to be moved to the bill. The 2.12B; memorandum was circulated in the chamber is payable to a person in respect of a on 22 September. payment period; and Senator CHRIS EVANS (Western Austral- (b) the person meets the requirements of ia) (9.32 a.m.)—A sheet of revisions to subsection (3) or (4). 8590 SENATE Wednesday, 22 September 1999 Paragraph 1188E(3)(a), omit "or the relevant too much—but I want to come to the key pension payday". point, and that is that I think the govern- Omit paragraph 1188E(3)(b), substitute: ment’s measure is one that seeks to reduce the (b) that a CDEP Scheme
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Report to the Senate
    SENATE COMMUNITY AFFAIRS LEGISLATION COMMITTEE Consideration of Legislation Referred to the Committee HEALTH INSURANCE COMMISSION (REFORM AND SEPARATION OF FUNCTIONS) BILL 1997 SEPTEMBER 1997 © Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia 1997 ISSN 1038-2755 Senate Community Affairs Legislation Committee Secretariat Mr Elton Humphery Secretary The Senate Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 Phone: 02 6277 3515 Fax: 02 6277 5829 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: http://www.aph.gov.au/senate This document was produced from camera-ready copy prepared by the Senate Community Affairs Legislation Committee Secretariat and printed by the Senate Printing Unit, Parliament House, Canberra MEMBERSHIP OF THE COMMITTEE Members Senator Sue Knowles, Chairman LP, Western Australia Senator Meg Lees, Deputy Chair AD, South Australia Senator Kay Denman ALP, Tasmania Senator Alan Eggleston LP, Western Australia Senator Michael Forshaw ALP, New South Wales Senator Karen Synon LP, Victoria Participating Members Senator Eric Abetz LP, Tasmania Senator Bob Brown Greens, Tasmania Senator the Hon Bob Collins ALP, Northern Territory Senator Mal Colston Ind, Queensland Senator Barney Cooney ALP, Victoria Senator the Hon Rosemary Crowley ALP, South Australia Senator Chris Evans ALP, Western Australia Senator the Hon John Faulkner ALP, New South Wales Senator Brenda Gibbs ALP, Queensland Senator Brian Harradine Ind, Tasmania Senator Sue Mackay ALP, Tasmania Senator Dee Margetts GWA, Western Australia Senator Shayne Murphy ALP, Tasmania Senator
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Senate Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade References Committee
    The Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia Inquiry into the disposal of Defence properties REPORT OF THE SENATE FOREIGN AFFAIRS, DEFENCE AND TRADE REFERENCES COMMITTEE September 2001 © Commonwealth of Australia 2001 ISBN 0 642 71115 1 This document is produced from camera-ready copy by the Senate Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade References Committee Secretariat, and printed by the Senate Printing Unit, Parliament House, Canberra. ii MEMBERSHIP OF THE COMMITTEE Current Senator John Hogg, ALP, Qld (from 1.7.98) (Chair) Members Senator Sandy Macdonald, NPA, NSW (to 30.6.99 and from 9.5.00 and from 9.5.00) (Deputy Chair) Senator Vicki Bourne, AD, NSW (from 12.5.99) Senator Steve Hutchins (from 17.8.00) Senator Ross Lightfoot, LP, WA (from 21.10.97) Senator Sue West, ALP, NSW (from 24.11.98) Current Senator the Hon Eric Abetz, LP, Tas (from 5.12.97) Participating Senator Lyn Allison, AD, Vic (from 19.10.99) Members Senator Andrew Bartlett, AD, Qld (from 19.10.99) Senator the Hon Nick Bolkus, ALP, SA (from 7.12.98) Senator the Hon Ron Boswell, NPA, Qld (from 26.11.98) Senator Bob Brown, TG, Tas (from 18.6.96) Senator Paul Calvert, LP, Tas (from 24.8.99) Senator Grant Chapman, LP, SA (from 24.8.99) Senator the Hon Peter Cook, ALP, WA (from 3.12.98) Senator Helen Coonan, LP, NSW (from 24.8.99) Senator Winston Crane, LP, WA (from 24.8.99) Senator Alan Eggleston, LP, WA (from 8.12.98) Senator the Hon John Faulkner, ALP, NSW (from 7.12.98) Senator Alan Ferguson, LP, SA (from 24.8.99) Senator Jeannie Ferris, LP, SA (from 24.8.99) Senator Michael
    [Show full text]
  • Nsw Labor State Conference 2018 Conference Labor State Nsw
    NSW LABOR STATE CONFERENCE 2018 CONFERENCE LABOR STATE NSW Labor NSW LABOR STATE CONFERENCE 2018 SATURDAY 30 JUNE AND SUNDAY 1 JULY Labor NSW LABOR STATE CONFERENCE 2018 SATURDAY 30 JUNE AND SUNDAY 1 JULY STATE CONFERENCE 2018 CONTENTS Introduction ..........................................................................................................................................................................2 Standing Orders for the 2018 State Conference ...................................................................................................................3 Conference Agenda ..............................................................................................................................................................4 Administrative Committee Members .....................................................................................................................................5 Administrative Committee Meeting Attendances ...............................................................................................................6 Conference Officers ..............................................................................................................................................................8 Members of Party Tribunal and Ombudsman ........................................................................................................................9 Members of Policy Committees ..........................................................................................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • Constitutional Convention
    CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION [2nd to 13th FEBRUARY 1998] TRANSCRIPT OF PROCEEDINGS Wednesday, 11 February 1998 Old Parliament House, Canberra INTERNET The Proof and Official Hansards of the Constitutional Convention are available on the Internet http://www.dpmc.gov.au/convention http://www.aph.gov.au/hansard RADIO BROADCASTS Broadcasts of proceedings of the Constitutional Convention can be heard on the following Parliamentary and News Network radio stations, in the areas identified. CANBERRA 1440 AM SYDNEY 630 AM NEWCASTLE 1458 AM BRISBANE 936 AM MELBOURNE 1026 AM ADELAIDE 972 AM PERTH 585 AM HOBART 729 AM DARWIN 102.5 FM INTERNET BROADCAST The Parliamentary and News Network has established an Internet site containing over 120 pages of information. Also it is streaming live its radio broadcast of the proceedings which may be heard anywhere in the world on the following address: http://www.abc.net.au/concon CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Old Parliament House, Canberra 2nd to 13th February 1998 Chairman—The Rt Hon. Ian McCahon Sinclair MP The Deputy Chairman—The Hon. Barry Owen Jones AO, MP ELECTED DELEGATES New South Wales Mr Malcolm Turnbull (Australian Republican Movement) Mr Doug Sutherland AM (No Republic—ACM) Mr Ted Mack (Ted Mack) Ms Wendy Machin (Australian Republican Movement) Mrs Kerry Jones (No Republic—ACM) Mr Ed Haber (Ted Mack) The Hon Neville Wran AC QC (Australian Republican Movement) Cr Julian Leeser (No Republic—ACM) Ms Karin Sowada (Australian Republican Movement) Mr Peter Grogan (Australian Republican Movement) Ms Jennie George
    [Show full text]
  • Year in Review 2011–12
    Bureau of Health Information Year in Review 2011–12 Timely, accurate and comparable information about the performance of the NSW public health system Table of contents 1 Message from the Chairperson 2 Message from the Chief Executive 3 Bureau overview 3 Role of the Bureau 4 Mission, Vision and Values 5 Key stakeholders 6 Key highlights from 2011–12 10 Achievements and strategic direction 10 Our stategic directions and achievements 12 Our reports 17 Reports in practice 18 People and governance 18 Our Board 23 Organisational chart 23 Staffing overview 24 Statutory and policy compliance 27 Financial statements 27 Understanding our financials 27 What do our financial statements show? 27 Why do we have two sets of financial statements? 27 What is in the financial statements? 28 Parent and Consolidated Financial Statements 28 Independent Auditor’s Report 30 Certification of Parent and Consolidated Financial Statements 52 Special Purpose Service Entity Financial Statements 52 Independent Auditor’s Report Special Purpose Service Entity 54 Certification of Special Purpose Service Entity Financial Statements 65 Appendix 1: Corporate Government Attestation Statement 74 Appendix 2: GIPA Tables 77 The Bureau’s contact details YEAR IN REVIEW 2011–12 www.bhi.nsw.gov.au ii Message from Chairperson This year the Bureau of Health Information framework. In April 2012, we welcomed two new consolidated its position as a leading source members, Mr Andrew Goodsall and Professor of information on the performance of the NSW Mohamed Khadra, to the Board. public health system. Since being established in 2009, the Bureau has continued to grow In June 2012, Dr Diane Watson, the Bureau’s its portfolio of high quality reports developed Chief Executive, was appointed to lead the in conjunction with input from key healthcare new National Health Performance Authority.
    [Show full text]
  • NSW Labor State Conference 2016
    STATE CONFERENCE 2016 CONTENTS Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 2 Standing Orders for the 2016 State Conference .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Administrative Committee Members .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 4 Conference Officers ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Members of Party Tribunals and Ombudsman ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Members of Policy Committees .........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • NSW Centre Unity 2014 Candidates
    AUSTRALIAN LABOR PARTY NSW BRANCH NSW Centre Unity 2014 Candidates 2014 NSW LABOR ANNUAL STATE CONFERENCE AUSTRALIAN LABOR PARTY NSW BRANCH 2014 CANDIDATES Setting the Standard NSW Centre Unity can be proud of the strong candidates we are putting forward at the 2014 NSW Labor Annual State Conference. The 2014 NSW Centre Unity team is a diverse group. Its members come from all corners of NSW, with a strong mix of different professional and cultural backgrounds, forming a team that sets a standard for experience and fresh ideas to keep our Party growing for the future. Look no further than our candidates for the Senate and Legislative Council to see the strength of our team in providing representation and strong voices for all of NSW in the Parliament. We are proud that NSW Centre Unity is not just meeting, but exceeding, our Affirmative Action targets. We’ve increased Country representation on the Country Labor Committee to ensure rural and regional NSW continues to have an effective voice within NSW Labor. Please support our 2014 NSW Centre Unity team at this conference to continue to set the standard for NSW Labor. JamieJamie Clements NSW LaborLa General Secretary 2014 CANDIDATES CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT Mark Lennon At the age of 14 Mark Lennon first handed out for the Labor Party at the 1972 ‘It’s Time’ election. The Labor movement and serving the interests of working people have been his life’s work. Mark was an official with the Liquor Trades Union before joining the Labor Council in 1988. Mark continues to campaign to improve conditions for more than 600,000 trade union members, in his role as the Secretary of Unions NSW.
    [Show full text]
  • The State of Victoria, Australia
    Higher Higher Education in Regional and City Development Education Higher Education in Regional and City The State of Victoria, Australia. Development The State of Victoria is a knowledge-intensive centre for Australia: Educational in services are Victoria’s strongest export worth more than AUD 5 billion, surpassing Regional The State of Victoria, tourism and automotive sectors. Victoria is a magnet for immigration and the international student enrolment represents over 30% of the total for Australia. Australia and The higher education system in Australia is moving to a more competitive phase with City the decision that the government funding will follow students wherever they choose to enroll. How can Victoria continue to increase participation in higher education and Development widen access to lower socio-economic groups? How can its higher education institutions help transform Victoria into an innovative state with knowledge-intensive industries and jobs? This publication explores a range of helpful policy measures and institutional The State of Victoria, Australia reforms to mobilise higher education for regional development. It is part of the series of the OECD reviews of Higher Education in Regional and City Development. These reviews help mobilise higher education institutions for economic, social and cultural development of cities and regions. They analyse how the higher education system impacts upon regional and local development and bring together universities, other higher education institutions and public and private agencies to identify strategic goals and to work towards them. The full text of this book is available on line via this link: www.sourceoecd.org/education/9789264088979 Those with access to all OECD books on line should use this link: www.sourceoecd.org/9789264088979 SourceOECD is the OECD’s online library of books, periodicals and statistical databases.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    Introduction The Senate redux, 1983–2002 he Biographical Dictionary of the Australian Senate was conceived in the early 1990s Tas a Centenary of Federation project. This volume, the fourth, covers the period 1983 to 2002, and includes biographies of 108 senators and one clerk whose terms of service concluded on or before 30 June 2002. In his introduction to Volume III, spanning the period 1962–1983, the late Harry Evans noted that we had reached the realm of contemporary history with some of the senators covered in that volume still living at the time of publication. He observed, “[t]he closer we are to a time in the past, the more difficult it is to make a lasting assessment of its real contribution to the present”. That observation is even more pertinent to the current volume which covers some controversial figures and episodes from the recent past. Most of the senators in this volume are still living at the time of publication. It is hoped that the entries nonetheless address the period factually and dispassionately and will continue to act as a source of information and insight into these times. The last two decades of the twentieth century and the dawn of a new millennium covered a period of great social and economic change but remarkable stability in political terms, even though no party in government during the period commanded a majority of the Senate. Despite this, for the most part governments were able to work effectively with the Senate, taking occasional losses but succeeding in achieving their major policy objectives, which included significant social, economic, environmental and technological reforms.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2014-15 2 ANGLICARE NSW SOUTH, NSW WEST & ACT | ANNUAL REPORT 2014-15 Table of Contents Board Report
    BUILDING STRONGER COMMUNITIES ANNUAL REPORT 2014-15 2 ANGLICARE NSW SOUTH, NSW WEST & ACT | ANNUAL REPORT 2014-15 table of contents Board Report .................................................................04 CEO Report ...................................................................08 Research + Evaluation .................................................13 Early Childhood Education + Care ...........................15 Disability Services .........................................................19 Youth + Family ..............................................................23 Out of Home Care .......................................................29 Homelessness ...............................................................33 Retirement Living .........................................................37 Stronger Communities ................................................41 Financial Statements ....................................................44 Thanking Our Donors..................................................49 3 ANGLICARE NSW SOUTH, NSW WEST & ACT | ANNUAL REPORT 2014-15 MEMBERS OF THE BOARD 1 During 2014-15 the Board consisted of: 1. Professor Ingrid Moses Presiding Member. Appointed December, 2010 2 3 2. Meg Brighton Deputy Presiding Member. Resigned April 17, 2015 3. John Lawson Chair, Finance Committee. Appointed February, 2011 4. Dr Bill Anscombe Chair, Risk and Compliance Committee. Appointed April, 2014 4 5 5. Lynette Glendinning* Appointed April 17, 2015 6. Sue West Appointed October, 2011 7. Stephen Jaggers Appointed
    [Show full text]
  • A Division to End All Divisions?
    DECEMBER 2000 Newsletter of the National Rural Health Alliance Working for Good Health and Well-being in Rural and Remote Australia A DIVISION TO END ALL DIVISIONS? COURTESY OF SABINA KNIGHT A team approach to effect improved health outcomes A strong desire to improve health outcomes across the board has led professionals, not just doctors, to put aside self interest and work to the formation of Australia’s first Division of Primary Health Care. The for cohesion in primary health care rather than protecting their own patch.” Central Australian Division of General Practice in Alice Springs has Dr Wake said that the challenge is whether doctors could recently voted in a range of constitutional changes associated with a become social engineers and public health oriented medical Division of Primary Health Care. practitioners who could see themselves as equal partners with other primary care providers in service delivery. In the future, the At the same meeting, attended by nineteen General Division system cannot remain wrapped up in the world of doctors. Practitioners and a number of allied health professionals, the That future must be involved in actively working towards better Council of Remote Area Nurses of Australia (CRANA) was outcomes for our communities in education, housing, welfare and accepted as a member organisation with representation on the social justice. Only by this means can improvement in health Board Of Governance. CRANA joins the Central Australian and outcomes that has proved so elusive be achieved, particularly in Barkly Aboriginal Health Worker Association (CABAHWA) and rural and remote locations. consumers on the Governing Committee of the Division.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2016-2017 Annual Report 2016 - 2017 Annual Report 2016 - 2017
    www.anglicare.com.au ANNUAL REPORT 2016-2017 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 - 2017 ABOUT THIS REPORT This report shows our activities and performance for the period Contents 1 July 2016 to 30 June 2017. It has been prepared to comply Message from the Board .........................................................................................4 with legal obligations and to support the ACNC objective to Message from the CEO .............................................................................................6 build greater accountability and About Us ......................................................................................................................8 34 22 trust in the Australian Not-for- Highlights ..................................................................................................................10 Profit sector. How Your Contributions were used..................................................................... 11 CHARITABLE STATUS Strategic Plan ........................................................................................................... 12 Anglicare NSW South, NSW West Survive and Thrive ................................................................................................... 13 & ACT is a registered charity with Innovation + Business Development ................................................................... 14 the Australian Charities and Not Anglicare College ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]