Gunsmoke 132 (May 2014)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Gunsmoke 132 (May 2014) Gungahlin Community Council Newsletter Edition 132 June 2014 Designed by JM Publishing TEAM GUNGAHLIN JUMPS TO CURE DIABETES FROM THE POLLIES Download the latest Gunsmoke Loui Seselja photography Next public meeting: Wednesday 11 June 7.30pm - Gungahlin Library Gungahlin TUESDAY 22 July 2014 Community Council 7:00am for a 7:30am start – 8:45am Kamberra Wine Company Business Breakfast Northbourne Ave, Lyneham ACT 2602 Enhancing Business Opportunities in Gungahlin Jeremy Hanson Chris Faulks Leader of the Opposition CEO Canberra Liberals Canberra Business Council Gungahlin is a thriving satellite region of the Come along to hear what may be planned or ACT with one of the fastest growth rates in the feasible. Help start a process where your country. The population is expected to reach views can be heard! over 60,000 as planned suburban developments reach completion. This level of The Gungahlin Community Council (GCC) is a population needs to be serviced by adequate voluntary, community-based association amenties, infrastructure and a greater diversity operating in the Gungahlin district of the ACT. of business to satisfy a self-sustaining Our objective is to preserve and improve the community. social, cultural, economic and environmental well-being of the Gungahlin community. Ideally significant business development opportunities will become available. Door Prize 1 place in the Small Business M.B.A The GCC wants to see a process where the (Making Business Awesome) Program. A 7 future needs of the growing community are week webinar and activity based program met through adequate planning. The views of to fast track business results plus unlimited access to your own Business Coach Tony existing businesses and prospective businesses Ozanne. www.smallbusinessmba.com.au are vital to this process. Valued at $597 For more information RSVP by Friday 18 July - Limited Spaces - via Trybooking: http://www.trybooking.com/89043, or call Ewan Brown on 0418 486 471 or email [email protected] GunSmoke is available online, and printed copies are President: Ewan Brown - [email protected] available through key shopping centres. To subscribe to the Vice President: Peter Elford - 0401 890 387 online edition visit www.gcc.asn.au and click on the “Sign [email protected] Up For Our Newsletter” button at the bottom of the page. To advertise your business or organisation in GunSmoke, please Communications Director: James Milligan - 0418 599 167 visit our website. Secretary: Tony Ozanne - [email protected] Disclaimer: Treasurer: Brad Kane - [email protected] GunSmoke is published to allow residents to keep in touch Web Administrator: Prasad Tipirneni - [email protected] with their local community. The views expressed in Gunsmoke do not necessarily represent the opinion of the editor, or Public Officer: Kevin Cox - [email protected] 2 I Gungahlin Community Council - Newsletter Edition 132 June 2014 members of the Gungahlin Community Council Inc. GCC Committee: Michael Norfor, Gillian Yeend Gungahlin TUESDAY 22 July 2014 Community Council 7:00am for a 7:30am start – 8:45am Kamberra Wine Company Business Breakfast Northbourne Ave, Lyneham ACT 2602 Enhancing Business Opportunities in Gungahlin From the President Ewan Brown The positive news in Gungahlin is the long It is growing more likely that the Raiders’ Jeremy Hanson Chris Faulks awaited opening of the Leisure Centre after extension, the Woolworths’ extension and the perhaps 8 years of trying to get theses much Bunnings development will be underway, albeit Leader of the Opposition CEO needed facilities for our region. Also the recently at different stage, at the same time thus causing Canberra Liberals Canberra Business Council opened oval seems to be providing a valued significant disruption to Town Centre users venue for a number of sporting organisations. The for many months. Why can’t we have some office block is progressing apace and a start has intelligent scheduling of planning to minimise Gungahlin is a thriving satellite region of the Come along to hear what may be planned or been made on the Park,n,Ride behind the Big W impact on the community? carpark entrance. Gungahlin suffers from a complete lack ACT with one of the fastest growth rates in the feasible. Help start a process where your Yet no progress has been evident on the of local representation whereas other areas, country. The population is expected to reach views can be heard! Bunnings or cinema sites. The proposed Tuggeranong in particular, seem to have the over 60,000 as planned suburban Planning and Development (Project Facilitation) favour of local elected representatives regularly developments reach completion. This level of The Gungahlin Community Council (GCC) is a Amendment Bill 2014 was withdrawn in the fighting for their cause. This in turn has an effect population needs to be serviced by adequate voluntary, community-based association Assembly in recent weeks mainly because on the attitude and resolve of developers who it provided uncurtailed power to the relevant are either reluctant to commit to our area or are amenties, infrastructure and a greater diversity operating in the Gungahlin district of the ACT. Minister to approve developments of economic faced with decision-making and administrative of business to satisfy a self-sustaining Our objective is to preserve and improve the importance without a thorough testing of the processes which add to the cost burden of community. social, cultural, economic and environmental parameters and ramifications. There were also development proposals. well-being of the Gungahlin community. significant concerns that the new powers would Gungahlin, and the Town Centre in particular, enable the government to push through preferred will never flourish until a significant number Ideally significant business development developments associated with construction of our population is present and available opportunities will become available. Door Prize of the Capital Metro service, mainly along the throughout the day to support a wider variety Northbourne Avenue corridor. of commercial outlets. At present we export a 1 place in the Small Business M.B.A The criteria for a project of major significance significant component of our residents to other The GCC wants to see a process where the (Making Business Awesome) Program. A 7 future needs of the growing community are week webinar and activity based program included: areas during the working week thus leaving • Substantial public benefit and our Town Centre underserviced by the level met through adequate planning. The views of to fast track business results plus unlimited access to your own Business Coach Tony • Major economic, social, cultural or of custom necessary to provide a dynamic existing businesses and prospective businesses Ozanne. www.smallbusinessmba.com.au environmental significance to the Territory. commercial environment during the full range of are vital to this process. GCC believes that these criteria could certainly business hours. Valued at $597 be applied to speed-up the development and Every time we almost get to a point where construction process for a number of projects some promise is shown towards remedying across Canberra. Gungahlin’s problems a new, mainly Federal, Could this bill be seen to offer a remedy set of fiscal or budgetary parameters intervenes to the already excessively drawn-out process to block any potential. Given the threat to the for approving developments? In Gungahlin we APS in Canberra what chance do we stand of regularly bemoan the length of time it takes to getting a Commonwealth employment presence bring a project to fruition, even after numerous in Gungahlin? Perhaps the 600 ATO personnel attempts to alert the community of the intention slated to move to the NSW Central Coast could to proceed. We often refer to the Canberra Airport be shifted to Gungahlin! developments as a benchmark and wonder why Gungahlin may well bear a disproportionate the ACT bureaucracy cannot act more quickly. burden from the recent Federal Budget due to Why, for example, is the Raiders Club enduring a large cohorts of low income residents, students, wait of over 15 months for final approval of their young families and seniors – most of the groups development application? Why has no work detrimentally affected by the recently announced started on the proposed Bunnings store? fiscal measures or cuts. Gungahlin Community Council - Newsletter Edition 132 June 2014 I 3 FROM THE FROM THE POLLIES POLLIES Katy Gallagher MLA Shane Rattenbury MLA Chief Minister ACT Greens With the speculation surrounding the Public transport may not be a suitable Commonwealth budget finally brought option for every journey, but a better public to an end on 13 May, it’s fair to say there transport system helps everyone and was not much good news for the ACT. reduces congestion on our roads. Our community and particularly our public Once in place, light rail will transform our servants have been asked to shoulder city’s transport landscape, particularly in the more than our fair share of the burden of Gungahlin region. In preparation, there are Commonwealth cost cutting and I am very other important improvements that are being mindful of the uncertainty facing many rolled out which will improve the ability of our Canberra families. public transport system to service the fastest The ACT Government will do everything growing region of our city. we can to maintain confidence in our Recently I launched the new enlarged economy and support local jobs through Gungahlin bus station with improved seating, what will be some challenging times ahead. shelter, and space for real-time bus displays. Our economy has proven its strength and The station has also been designed to cater resilience over the past two years but the for future light rail. Two new bus stops have cuts announced by the Commonwealth – been installed on Hibberson Street, and two our main employer and economic driver stops on each side of Anthony Rolfe Avenue – will inevitably have a negative impact.
Recommended publications
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Vote Act Labor
    How to vote for ACT Labor If you vote for any other minor party or independents before you vote for ACT Labor you risk a Liberal Government cutting local jobs and services. C ACT Labor Labor Ginninderra 1 CANDIDATE Labor 2 CANDIDATE Labor 3 CANDIDATE Labor 4 CANDIDATE Labor 5 CANDIDATE Glen McCrea Mary Porter AM MLA Jayson Hinder Yvette Berry Chris Bourke MLA Go to Column C on your ballot paper and number all 5 squares in your order of preference. F ACT Labor Labor Molonglo 1 CANDIDATE Labor 2 CANDIDATE Labor 3 CANDIDATE Labor 4 CANDIDATE Labor 5 CANDIDATE Labor 6 CANDIDATE David Mathews Mark Kulasingham Angie Drake Meegan Fitzharris Labor Andrew Barr MLA Simon Corbell MLA 7 Katy Gallagher MLA CANDIDATE Go to Column F on your ballot paper and number all 7 squares in your order of preference. C ACT Labor Labor Brindabella 1 CANDIDATE Labor 2 CANDIDATE Labor 3 CANDIDATE Labor 4 CANDIDATE Labor 5 CANDIDATE Karl Maftoum Mike Kinniburgh Mick Gentleman Rebecca Cody Joy Burch MLA Go to Column C on your ballot paper and number all 5 squares in your order of preference. On October 20th put local jobs first VOTE ACT LABOR More hospital beds, more nurses and better facilities Katy Gallagher and ACT Labor are providing services Right now we’re investing over $1 billion to build better closer to where people live so that you have better access hospitals and more health services in Canberra’s north to health care where and when you need it and building and south to make our health system even stronger.
    [Show full text]
  • The Canberra Disability Review – Issue #5 – August 2018
    The Canberra Disability Review Original writing and voices on disability for Canberra Issue # 5 – August 2018 Labor Greens Liberals • Making Canberra • Engagement and • Putting people a “truly accessible participation in the centre and inclusive city” • Disability Justice • Fixing the NDIS • A Disability Justice Strategy Strategy • Funding certainty • Housing, education for peak bodies • More jobs for people and jobs with a disability A Peek into the Future and... the Body Diverse Inside: The Water’s Daughter interview with Hanna Cormick • Beauty and Disability parts 1 & 2 • Addressing intersectional discrimination and disadvantage • The politics of style • Intersectional Perspectives on Disability and LGBTIQ Identities and Rights Published by: Robert Altamore for PWD ACT This is an opinion journal. The contents of The Canberra Photos: Andrew Geraghty and Disability Review do not necessarily reflect the views of pixabay https://pixabay.com People With Disabilities ACT, the Editors, advertisers, funders, our staff or the other contributors. Acknowledgements We acknowledge the traditional custodians of this land, This publication has been produced with assistance from the Ngunnawal people. The PWD ACT offices, where we the National Disability Insurance Agency (under ILC – the publish and distribute The Canberra Disability Review, Information, Linkages and Capacity Building component of is on the traditional land of these people. the NDIS) and assistance from the ACT Government under the Office for Disability. Canberra Disability Review | Issue # 5 – August 2018 INTRODUCTION Why ACT Disability Needs are like World Cup Soccer ACT elections are the single best opportunity for special interest groups and peak bodies to get their political representatives to commit to change and improvements which will benefit members of those groups.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Parliamentary Agreement of the 10Th Legislative Assembly by the ACT Labor-Greens Government.”
    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.
    [Show full text]
  • Proportional Representation in Theory and Practice the Australian Experience
    Proportional Representation in Theory and Practice The Australian Experience Glynn Evans Department of Politics and International Relations School of Social Sciences The University of Adelaide June 2019 Table of Contents Abstract ii Statement of Authorship iii Acknowledgements iv Preface vi 1. Introduction 1 2. District Magnitude, Proportionality and the Number of 30 Parties 3. District Magnitude and Partisan Advantage in the 57 Senate 4. District Magnitude and Partisan Advantage in Western 102 Australia 5. District Magnitude and Partisan Advantage in South Eastern Jurisdictions 132 6. Proportional Representation and Minor Parties: Some 170 Deviating Cases 7. Does Proportional Representation Favour 204 Independents? 8. Proportional Representation and Women – How Much 231 Help? 9. Conclusion 247 Bibliography 251 Appendices 260 i Abstract While all houses of Australian parliaments using proportional representation use the Single Transferable Vote arrangement, district magnitudes (the numbers of members elected per division) and requirements for casting a formal vote vary considerably. Early chapters of this thesis analyse election results in search for distinct patterns of proportionality, the numbers of effective parties and partisan advantage under different conditions. This thesis argues that while district magnitude remains the decisive factor in determining proportionality (the higher the magnitude, the more proportional the system), ballot paper numbering requirements play a more important role in determining the number of (especially) parliamentary parties. The general pattern is that, somewhat paradoxically, the more freedom voters have to choose their own preference allocations, or lack of them, the smaller the number of parliamentary parties. Even numbered magnitudes in general, and six member divisions in particular, provide some advantage to the Liberal and National Parties, while the Greens are disadvantaged in five member divisions as compared to six or seven member divisions.
    [Show full text]
  • Proof Hansard
    DEBATES OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY DAILY HANSARD Edited proof transcript 3 November 2020 This is an EDITED PROOF TRANSCRIPT of proceedings that is subject to further checking. Members’ suggested corrections for the official Weekly Hansard should be lodged in writing with the Hansard office (facsimile 02 6205 0025) no later than Wednesday, 11 November 2020. Answers to questions on notice will appear in the Weekly Hansard. Tuesday, 3 November 2020 Notice convening meeting ............................................................................................. 1 Swearing in of members ................................................................................................ 2 Election of Speaker ........................................................................................................ 3 Election of Chief Minister ............................................................................................. 3 Leader of the Opposition ............................................................................................... 7 Statement by member .................................................................................................. 11 Election of Deputy Speaker ......................................................................................... 13 Papers ........................................................................................................................... 13 Dates and times of next meetings ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Statements from All Elected Candidates
    Canberra Alliance for Participatory Democracy (CAPaD) www.canberra-alliance.org.au CANDIDATES’ STATEMENTS FOR THE 2016 ACT LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY ELECTIONS For all candidates elected in the five electorates Authorised by Prof Bob Douglas on behalf of Canberra Alliance for Participatory Democracy 1 CONTENTS (CS= CANDIDATE STATEMENT ON FILE) CONTENTS (CS= CANDIDATE STATEMENT ON FILE) ............................................................................... 2 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................................. 3 ELECTORAL BOUNDARIES IN ACT FOR 2016 ............................................................................................. 4 1. ELECTED MEMBERS FOR THE ELECTORATE OF YERRABI ................................................................. 5 Alistair Coe Liberal Member for Yerrabi ....................................................................................................... 5 James Milligan Liberal Member for Yerrabi. ................................................................................................ 6 Meegan Fitzharris Labor Party Member For Yerrabi (CS) .......................................................................... 7 Suzanne Orr Labor Party Member for Yerrabi (CS) .................................................................................... 8 Michael Pettersson Labor Party Member for Yerrabi ..................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ACT Election Analysis 16 October 2020
    Barton Deakin Brief: ACT Election Analysis 16 October 2020 Overview The Australian Capital Territory election will be held on 17 October. All 25 seats of the Legislative Assembly are in contention with a total of 137 candidates contesting them. The Labor Party has been in government since 2001, currently led by Andrew Barr. He will be contesting his third general election as the Chief Minister. The unicameral Parliament uses the Hare-Clark voting system. The system provides proportional representation (like the Australian Senate) using preferential voting (like the Australian House of Representatives). This system involves counting the first preference votes of each candidate against a quota which is determined by the number of valid votes against vacancies. Once a candidate reaches the quota, they are determined to be elected and their surplus votes are distributed to the continuing candidates according to preference flows. There are five districts in the ACT and each has five representatives in the Legislative Assembly. As at 15 October 2020, pre-polling surpassed 50 per cent of enrolment, as many ACT residents utilise the COVID safe Electronic Voting Centres for pre-poll. Polling According to polling by a uComms survey of 1048 residents across the ACT in July, Labor is set to secure a minority government with a reduced primary vote. Labor’s primary vote is at 37.5 per cent. The Liberals will receive an increase of 1.5 per cent from the 2016 election to take their primary vote to 38.2 per cent. The Greens are predicted to secure a primary vote of 14.6 per cent.
    [Show full text]
  • The ACT Election 2020: It Wasn't Time the ACT Election Between 28
    The ACT Election 2020: It wasn’t time The ACT election between 28 September and October 17 resulted in the ALP receiving 37.8 per cent of the vote, 0.6 less than in 2016, the Liberals 33.8 per cent, down 2.9 with the Greens on 13.5 per cent, up 3.2. The ALP lost two seats, the Liberals two while the Greens picked up four. It was the Greens best result since 2008 when they got a record 15.6 per cent. While the ALP vote appears to be stable the result masks substantial shifts in its support from electorate to electorate. As a result the ALP ended up with 10 seats, the Liberals 9 and the Greens 6. The ALP and Greens renewed their coalition and remained in government, an arrangement that has been in place since 2008. The Election context 2016 to 2020 The Liberals changed their leader after the 2016 election, Alistair Coe replacing Jeremy Hanson The tram or light rail project, one of the primary issues of the 2016 election, was completed without major problems (a bit late but under budget) and proved popular with commuters The Covid 19 pandemic impacted on the ACT as it did everywhere but not as severely. It did change campaigning activities to some extent The Canberra Times when under the ownership of Nine Entertainment seemed to run an anti ACT government line but this was moderated when taken over by Australian Community media A free newspaper City News became very pro Liberal in the lead up to the election Jon Stanhope a former ALP Chief Minister (2001 to 2011) became a trenchant critic of current Chief Minister Andrew Barr and the
    [Show full text]
  • Campaign Advocacy Kit
    TOTOWARDSWARDS 1 2 V 3 O T 220202424 E ACT Election campaign advocacy kit Towards 2024: Campaign advocacy kit 1 Acknowledgement YWCA Canberra proudly recognises the rights of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to own and control their cultures and pays our respect to these rights. YWCA Canberra acknowledges the need to respect and encourage the diversity of Indigenous cultures and to respect Indigenous worldviews, lifestyles, and customary laws. We extend our respect to the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women who for thousands of years have preserved the culture and practices of their communities on country. This land was never surrendered, and we acknowledge that it always was and will continue to always be Aboriginal land. Introduction........................................................3 How you can help.............................................4 What to ask........................................................6 Statistics at a glance.......................................7 Form letters to send to candidates and Ministers......................................................9 CONTENTS CONTACT Helen Machalias Executive Director of Communication, Advocacy and Engagement CONTENTS Email: [email protected] Direct: (02) 6185 2000 INTRODUCTION YWCA Canberra is calling for members and supporters to get involved in our advocacy work to progress gender equality ahead of the 2020 ACT Election! We need your help to promote our election priorities, Towards 2024, and advocate for change. This campaign
    [Show full text]