TLP 2011 Year Book
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Celebrating 80 Years Years 1939-2019
CELEBRATING YEARS 1939-2019 ‘ Children First’ Foreword My congratulations to Lady Gowrie Tasmania on a very significant contribution to our community over 80 years. My enduring memory of Lady Gowrie - over a number of years! - is of a bright, buzzing and safe place for inquisitive young minds to play and learn. And wonderful educators, in whom parents and carers place great trust. I know that many lifelong relationships are also born at Lady Gowrie, which has a special place in our community. Best wishes, The Hon Will Hodgman MP Premier Minister for Tourism, Hospitality and Events Minister for Parks Minister for Heritage Minister for Trade 2 CELEBRATING 80 YEARS YEARS 1939-2019 Contents Acknowledgements 4 Children First 5 Introduction 6 Part 1 – The 20th Century 7 Early Days 8 1930’s and 1940’s 10 1950’s 20 1960’s 25 1970's 32 1980's 33 1990's 36 Part 2 – The 21st Century 39 Lady Gowrie Tasmania 46 Services in the 21st Century Reflections on Gowrie 60 In Conclusion 62 References 64 Current Services and Programs 66 2019 3 Acknowledgements There are countless individuals, both past and present, who have been and continue to be an important part of the Lady Gowrie Tasmania story. Their contribution across the past 80 years is acknowledged and valued as they paved the way for others to follow. To those who have been so generous with their time – to reminisce and provide their stories for this publication, again this is so highly appreciated. Lady Gowrie Tasmania engaged the Gowrie Training & Consultancy team to take the lead in in researching and documenting the 80-year history publication. -
EMRS State Voting Intentions Poll March 2020
emrs enterprise marketing & research services EMRS State Voting Intentions Poll March 2020 17th March 2020 © 2020 EMRS © 2018 EMRS emrs EMRS State Voting Intentions March 2020 Polling was conducted from the 3rd to the 10th of March 2020. 1,000 adult Tasmanian residents were interviewed and responses weighted to reflect the Tasmanian adult voting population. A sample of this size provides a margin of error of +/- 3 percentage points at the 95% confidence level. This report has been prepared by Enterprise Marketing and Research Services 60 Main Road, Moonah TAS 7009 All enquiries should be addressed to: Samuel Paske Managing Director EMRS Phone: (03) 6211 1222 PO Box 402 Fax: (03) 6211 1219 Moonah TAS 7009 E-mail: [email protected] © 2020 EMRS © 2018 EMRS Tasmanian Voting Intentions emrs Figure 1 – Decided Voters Supporting or Leaning towards a Party The latest EMRS poll was conducted from the 3rd to the 10th of March 2020 calling 60 both landline and mobile telephone numbers 50% throughout Tasmania. 47% 44% 43% • Support for the Liberal State Government remained relatively steady, down just 40 1 percentage point from the 33% 34% last poll in December 2019 to 31% 43% currently. 29% • Support for the Labor Party increased by 3 percentage points since December 2019, 20 now at 34%. 13% 13% 12% • The Greens support 10% decreased by just 1 12% percentage point since the 11% 11% last poll was conducted, and 7% currently stands at 12%. 0 • Of the remaining decided Actual Election November '19 December '19 March '20 Result '18 voters, 11% said they would vote for an alternative to the three major parties, down Liberal Labor Greens Other just 1 percentage point from the December 2019 poll. -
The Media and Education: the Mercury Newspaper Reporting on the Tasmanian Essential Learnings Curriculum 2000 – 2007
LINK 12: The media and education: The Mercury newspaper reporting on the Tasmanian Essential Learnings Curriculum 2000 – 2007 Bill Mulford and Bill Edmunds 1. Introduction What role does the media play in the enactment of the public purposes of education? The aim of this case study is to analyse the articles reported in the Hobart’s Mercury newspaper about the implementation of major curriculum change that included as a major focus the public purposes of education, i.e., the ELs curriculum during the first six years of the twenty-first century. One hundred and forty one articles related to the ELs curriculum were published between September 2000 and June 2007 (see Chart 4.1). The context in which those articles were written is described in the next section and is also summarised in Chart 4.1. Chart 1. 2000 to 2007 Mercury Articles Essential Learnings Curriculum Language (jargon) of student reports ELs demise” 30 “ Student Reports: State v Federal. ‘A- Student 25 E’, plain language reports Reports Tas. Curriculum: subject based 20 Learning ELs for all (Atelier Report): Together Restructuring – 3 Branches, 26 Restructuring: – 4 Learning Services begins clusters of schools 15 Senior secondary Election & restructure new Tas. Mandatory assessment Education Numberof articles 10 of ELs Student Reports Minister Curriculum issues 5 Launch of ELs 0 00 01 02 03 Jul Jul Jul Jan Apr Jun Jan Apr Jun Jan Apr Jun Jan Apr Jun Oct Nov Oct Nov Oct Nov Feb Mar Feb Mar Feb Mar Feb Mar Dec Aug Dec Aug Dec Aug May May May May Sept Sept Sept 00-03 2004 2005 2006 2007 Year Essential Learningss Articles 2000 to 2007 No. -
22 October 2017 the Principal Research Officer Select Committee
EOLC Sub 680 Rec'd 22/10/2017 22 October 2017 The Principal Research Officer Select Committee on End of Life Choices Legislative Assembly Parliament House PERTH WA 6000 Email [email protected] Dear Principal Research Officer RE WHY EUTHANASIA HAS NO PLACE IN AUSTRALIA WHY EUTHANASIA SUPPORTERS MUST FALL ON THEIR OWN SWORD WHY EUTHANASIA IN ANY OF ITS FORMS SHOULD NOT BE PERMITTED WHY EUTHANASIA MUST NOT SEE THE SUNSET ON THIS, THE LONGEST DAY My name is David Foletta. I am a solicitor admitted to practice in the State of New South Wales. MY SUBMISSIONS It is my pleasure to make submissions to the Inquiry into the need for laws in Western Australia to allow citizens to make informed decisions regarding their own end of life choices (Inquiry). MY POSITION ON EUTHANASIA I oppose all forms of euthanasia. EVANGELICALISM NOT THE ONLY REASON FOR OPPOSITION I hold to a Christian ethic, however, as the committee will see, I hold opposition for reasons that people who have a range of responses to questions of theology could also agree with. CONSENT TO PUBLICATION I give my consent to the public disclosure of this letter, the email serving this letter and all attachments to this letter. In my respectful submission, I actually consider that the public disclosure of the contents of my submissions is vital to the safeguarding of people in Western Australia and by consequence, all people around Australia. IN PERSON ATTENDANCE AT PUBLIC HEARING I am willing to travel to Western Australia to attend a public hearing in person. -
Annual Report 2007-08
Annual Report 2007-08 Department of Premier and Cabinet © Crown in the Right of the State of Tasmania 2008 For copies or further information regarding this annual report please contact: Department of Premier and Cabinet GPO Box 123 HOBART Tasmania 7001 Phone: (03) 6233 3738 Fax: (03) 6233 2769 Email: [email protected] Website: www.dpac.tas.gov.au ISSN 1448 9023 (print) ISSN 1448 9031 (online) This report is printed on carbon neutral paper Department of Premier and Cabinet GPO Box 123 HOBART TAS 7001 Phone: (03) 6233 3738 Fax: (03) 6233 2769 Email: [email protected] Website: www.dpac.tas.gov.au David Bartlett, MP PREMIER Dear Premier In accordance with the requirements of Section 36(1) of the State Service Act 2000 and Section 27 of the Financial Management and Audit Act 1990, I enclose for presentation to Parliament, the 2007-08 Annual Report of the Department of Premier and Cabinet. Yours sincerely Rhys Edwards Secretary 17 October 2008 The Department of Premier and Cabinet (DPAC) is a central agency of the Tasmanian State Government. The Department is responsible to the Premier and the Minister for Local Government as portfolio ministers, and also provides support to the Parliamentary Secretary and other members of Cabinet. The Department provides a broad range of services to the Cabinet, other members of Parliament, Government agencies and the community. The Department works closely with the public sector, the community, local government, the Australian Government and other state and territory governments. The Department also provides administration support to the State Service Commissioner and the Tasmania Together Progress Board, each of which is separately accountable and reports directly to Parliament. -
19Th February, 2010 Bruce Taylor Tasmanian Electoral Commissioner
19th February, 2010 Bruce Taylor Tasmanian Electoral Commissioner GPO Box 300 HOBART, Tasmania 7001 [email protected] Electoral Act 2004, Section 191 – Electoral matter on the Internet Dear Bruce, The enacting and subsequent promise to repeal a section of electoral law in South Australia this year has brought attention to the fact that Tasmania has a similar regulation regarding electoral matter on the Internet. As you are aware, section 191 of the Electoral Act 2004 requires that any electoral content be authorised with name and address information. We the undersigned request that this section of law not to be enforced in relation to this election and for a review to be undertaken by the new parliament at its earliest convenience. No public interest would be served by enforcement of this law. Whilst section 191 has been in force during a previous state election, new social networking tools such as Blogs, Facebook and Twitter to name a few have risen to prominence and are used on a daily basis by thousands in Tasmania including political parties. These technologies present new challenges to compliance and enforcement. The definition of electoral matter is so broad that any mention of the election could be construed to fall under this definition. If you are unable to assure the public that this section will not be enforced, we believe that the public will: - Refuse to post about the election on the Internet, stifling legitimate debate, - Follow the letter of the law and proceed to publish their name with electoral matter which opens them up to a range of privacy infringements including physical or employment threats as well as identity fraud, or - Simply disregard the law requiring them to put their name and address to any “electoral matter” online. -
Delivering Our Long-Term Plan for a Brighter Future
Delivering our long-term Plan for a Brighter Future First year report and second year Plan March 2015 1 Delivering our long-term Plan for a Brighter Future Headed in the right direction Returning to Government after 16 years has been a privilege and an honour, but also a The Hodgman Liberal Government is getting on with the job great responsibility. We inherited a State with significant challenges - an economy that had flat-lined, investment and confidence at record lows and unemployment at a decade-high. of delivering our long-term Plan for a Brighter Future Our immediate priority was to stimulate the economy, restore confidence and create jobs by delivering on our long-term Plan for a Brighter Future. Since the election, nearly 7,000 jobs have been created, and the gap between the Our vision is a Tasmania: Our goals national and State unemployment rate has reduced by more than two thirds. Gross State • That is more self-reliant and open for business, where everyone has the opportunity to Product is increasing again, construction and building activity is soaring, retail trade had enjoy our enviable lifestyle, get a job and raise a family; its strongest year and business confidence is the highest in the nation. The new Government has set itself a range of Our Plan is working, and while it’s early days and there is a lot to be done, there are very • Where we grow the economy and generate wealth so that we can create jobs and ambitious targets and goals, including: encouraging signs for the future. -
Tasmania: Majority Or Minority Government? *
AUSTRALASIAN PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW Tasmania: Majority or Minority Government? * Michael Lester and Dain Bolwell PhD Candidate, Institute for the Study of Social Change, Department of Politics and International Relations, University of Tasmania Associate, Institute for the Study of Social Change, Department of Politics and International Relations, University of Tasmania * Double-blind reviewed article. INTRODUCTION While the outcome of the March 2018 Tasmanian State Election was predictable,1 the controversies that dogged the campaign were not. Yet it was the aftermath of the election that was most astonishing—not only to the public but also to members of Cabinet. Tasmania is different. Its parliamentary institutions are unusual and its electoral system is distinctive. So were the issues on which the March 2018 state election was fought. In the lead up to the election both major parties campaigned to govern alone or not at all—neither in minority nor in coalition with the Greens. As well as this apparently overarching concern, there were three other major issues prominent during the campaign—an acute housing shortage, the thousands of poker machines in pubs and clubs, and the surprise matter of gun control. Health, education, law and order, the economy and who would best manage the budget were, as usual, also policy battle grounds; however, the minority government fear campaign, a television blitz on the benefits of poker machines and considerable 1 N. Miragliotta, ‘As Tasmania Looks Likely to Have Minority Government, The Greens Must Decide How to Play Their Hand’, The Conversation, 26 February 2018. Accessed at: https://theconversation.com/as-tasmania-looks- likely-to-have-minority-government-the-greens-must-decide-how-to-play-their-hand-91985. -
Gunns' Proposed Tamar Valley Pulp
GUNNS’ PROPOSED TAMAR VALLEY PULP MILL SAGA: Timeline of Key Events: 2003 - 2017 The saga of the pulp mill began in June 2003 with then Deputy Premier Paul Lennon spotted having dinner with John Gay, CEO of Gunns Limited, with documents sighted on the table which referred to a proposal to build a pulp mill. Following that revelation both the State and Federal Labor and Liberal parties were in lock-step support for the pulp mill despite growing community outrage and dissent. Below are a few key ‘highlights’ over the last 14 years that the toxic pulp mill cloud has hung over Tasmania, blighting Tasmanian politics, community, and reputation. ▪ June 2003 – Gunns’ intentions for a pulp mill were leaked to then-Greens Leader Peg Putt, who subsequently ‘blew the whistle’ on the plans by raising the matter in the State Parliament. ▪ November 2003 - guidelines for the mill were released by the government. ▪ June 2004 – revised environmental guidelines for a pulp mill in Tasmania released. ▪ June 2004 – Media reports that “Prime Minister John Howard has promised $5 million to Tasmanian timber giant Gunns Ltd if it goes ahead with its proposed $1 billion pulp mill.” ▪ August 2004 – Lennon Labor government announced that a pulp mill “co-ordinating unit” would be housed within the Department of Economic Development. The Unit would be headed by Mr Bob Gordon, formerly the Forestry Tasmania General Manager of Marketing, and would be known as the Pulp Mill Taskforce. ▪ November 2004 – Premier Lennon announces the Gunns’ pulp mill proposal to be assessed as a Project of State Significance under the State Policies and Projects Act 1993 (at Gunns Ltd’s request), ▪ November 2004 – also revealed that Forestry Tasmania and Gunns Ltd had entered into a pulp mill wood supply agreement before any pulp mill plans were made public. -
Yearbook 2020
Yearbook 2020 Welcome from the Chair .......................................................... 2 Our purpose ......................................................................................... 4 What we do .......................................................................................... 4 Our guiding principles ................................................................. 4 Strategic direction 2020 – 2024 .............................................. 5 Message from the Chief Executive Officer ................... 6 I-LEAD 2020 .........................................................................................8 TLP14 2020 The program .................................................................................. 12 The graduates .............................................................................20 Learning Set Projects ..........................................................42 Valedictory speech ................................................................44 Employer testimonials .......................................................46 Tasmanian Leaders Network ................................................48 Tasmanian Leaders Foundation .........................................50 Thinkbank: Leading to a brighter future .....................50 Skillsbank and graduate search ......................................... 52 Tasmanian Leaders Board members ..............................53 Leadership + Trust Symposium .......................................... 54 Tasmanian Way .............................................................................. -
Tasmanian State School Parents and Friends Inc
TASMANIAN STATE SCHOOL PARENTS AND FRIENDS INC 202 Liverpool Street, Hobart, 7000 MINUTES of the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING and CONFERENCE held at Albuera Street Primary School, Hobart 22nd August 2009 Tasmanian State School Parents and Friends Inc AGM and Annual Conference 2009 CONTENTS Page Attendance 1 Apologies 2 Notification of Office Bearers 9 Agenda Items 11 Management Committee Reports President 20 Northern Region 22 North West Region 25 Southern Region 27 Representation on Committees 28 Financial Reports Independent Auditor’s Report and Financial Statements 30 List of Members 40 ATTENDEES President: Jennifer Branch Delegates Elizabeth Delaney, Albuera St Primary Sue Livingston, Kingston High Luke Middleton, Albuera Street Graeme Ingram, Kingston High Primary Karen D’Alessandro, Lauderdale Anna Curtis, Bellerive Primary Primary Audra Andrewartha, Bellerive Primary Sally McGushin, Mountain Heights Jenny Grossmith, Boat Harbour Karen Knowles, New Town Primary Primary Michelle McLeod, Nixon Street Liz Chick, Brighton Primary Primary Antony Dry, Burnie High Meredith Irvine, Nixon Street Primary Yvonne Dry, Burnie High Suzanne Stanesby, Queechy High Cheryl Wickham, Cosgrove High Janine Walker, Queechy High Jenny Eddington, Deloraine High Tina Fairfield, Rosebery District High Lorraine Higgs, Devonport High Jane Nichols, St Helens District High Tim Jolly, Devonport High John Forster, Tasman District Eddie Staier, Distance Education Lisa Gillard, Ulverstone High Sally Mitchell, Exeter High Lisa Gillard, Ulverstone Primary Jenny Gordon, Glenorchy -
Government Services Volume 1
PARLIAMENT OF TASMANIA Budget Paper No 2 Government Services Volume 1 Presented by Lara Giddings MP, Treasurer, for the information of Honourable Members, on the occasion of the Budget, 2011-12 Useful 2011-12 Budget and Government Websites www.budget.tas.gov.au Contains the Budget Papers. www.treasury.tas.gov.au Provides other Budget and financial publications. www.media.tas.gov.au Contains the Government's Budget related media releases. www.tas.gov.au Provides links to the Websites of a wide range of Tasmanian public and private sector organisations. www.service.tas.gov.au Provides a comprehensive entry point to Government services in Tasmania. www.tasmaniatogether.tas.gov.au Provides detailed information on Tasmania Together, including the current status of this important initiative. CONTENTS VOLUME 1 1 Introduction PART 1: DEPARTMENTS 2 Department of Economic Development, Tourism and the Arts 3 Department of Education 4 Finance-General 5 Department of Health and Human Services 6 Department of Infrastructure, Energy and Resources 7 Department of Justice VOLUME 2 PART 1: DEPARTMENTS (CONTINUED) 8 Ministerial and Parliamentary Support 9 Department of Police and Emergency Management 10 Department of Premier and Cabinet 11 Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment 12 Department of Treasury and Finance PART 2: AGENCIES 13 House of Assembly 14 Integrity Commission 15 Legislative Council 16 Legislature-General 17 Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions i 18 Office of the Governor 19 Office of the Ombudsman 20 Tasmanian