DOCSLIB.ORG

State of the Regions 2001

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
State of the Regions 2001 State of the Regions 2001 Sponsored by: Sydney Melbourne Canberra Head Office Suite 7-G11 416 Queens Parade 5 Swinden Street Australian Technology Park Clifton Hill Downer Garden Street Victoria 3068 Canberra Alexandria NSW 2015 ACT 2602 Tel: (02) 9209 4053 Tel: (03) 9488 8444 Tel: (02) 6241 2302 Fax: (02) 9209 4055 Fax: (03) 9482 3262 Fax: (02) 6253 8662 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Acknowledgements State of the Regions is a team effort. National Economics would like to acknowledge the support provided by our friends and colleagues at Spiller Gibbins Swan, Economics and Planning, for their work in preparing the case studies and Rodin Genoff, Economic Development Manager, City of Playford, for providing information of their innovative approach to economic development. In particular, we would like to thank the countless people in local and regional organisations for providing their time and insights into many of the exciting developments in Australia’s regions. The work on the benchmarking project has been assisted by the Commonwealth Government’s Local Government Incentive Program 2001. Contents Page no. Executive summary i 1. Overview 1 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2 Regions and the knowledge-based economy 1 1.3 Methodology 3 2. Core metropolitan regions 6 2.1 Brisbane 7 2.2 Sydney 8 2.3 Canberra 10 2.4 Melbourne 10 2.5 Hobart 12 2.6 Adelaide 12 2.7 Perth 14 2.8 Darwin 15 3. Dispersed metropolitan regions 16 3.1 Melbourne 18 3.2 Sydney 19 3.3 Perth, Adelaide and Brisbane 19 4. Industrial production regions 21 4.1 Lower Hunter 25 4.2 Northern Illawarra 26 4.3 Gladstone Qld 28 4.4 Fremantle-Rockingham 28 4.5 Geelong 28 4.6 Ipswich 29 5. Lifestyle regions 30 5.1 Factors impacting economic performance and prospects 32 5.1.1 Economic base 32 5.1.2 Identify and profile 33 5.1.3 Climate 33 5.1.4 Transport infrastructure 33 5.1.5 Accessibility 33 5.2 Lifestyle region snapshots 34 5.2.1 Far North Queensland 34 5.2.2 Sunshine Coast 34 5.2.3 Northern Coast NSW 35 5.2.4 South East New South Wales 35 6. Rural based regions 37 6.1 Population dynamics 40 6.2 Global protection and downturn 41 6.3 Lagging rural and household incomes 41 6.4 Demise of small towns and family farms 41 6.5 Financing rural development 42 6.6 Rural innovation and skills 43 6.7 Environmental degradation 44 Contents (continued) Page no. 7. Resource based and remote regions 45 7.1 Coal 47 7.2 Oil 48 7.3 Natural gas 48 7.4 Alumina and aluminium 49 7.5 Copper – lead – zinc 49 7.6 Gold 49 7.7 Iron ore 49 8. Macroeconomic environment 50 8.1 Introduction 50 8.2 Commodity prices 53 8.3 Consumer prices 54 8.4 Wages and CPI 55 8.5 Domestic interest rates 56 8.6 Current account deficit 57 8.7 Consumption expenditure 58 8.8 Labour markets 59 8.9 Gross domestic product 60 8.10 Exchange rates 61 9. Australian regions and the new learning economy 63 9.1 The modern learning economy: the regional dimension 63 9.2 The OECD study: measuring learning capacity and performance 64 9.3 The OECD findings 65 9.4 The NIEIR Australian results 66 9.5 Conclusion 67 10. Regional knowledge-based economies: Australian case studies 78 10.1 Gippsland 78 10.1.1 Introduction 78 10.1.2 Regional overview 79 10.1.3 Economic development 79 10.1.4 Organisational learning 81 10.1.5 Individual learning 86 10.2 Gold Coast region 87 10.2.1 Introduction 87 10.2.2 Regional overview 87 10.2.3 Economic development 89 10.2.4 Organisational learning 92 10.2.5 Regional policy 94 10.2.6 Regional Economic Development Strategy – key ‘learning’ objectives 94 10.2.7 R&D, educational institutions and industry services 96 10.2.8 Individual learning 97 Contents (continued) Page no. 10. Regional knowledge-based economies: Australian case studies (continued) 10.3 New England North Western NSW 98 10.3.1 Introduction 98 10.3.2 Regional overview 98 10.3.3 Economic development 99 10.3.4 Organisational learning 99 10.3.5 Regional policy 101 10.3.6 R&D, educational institutions and industry services 102 10.3.7 Vocational education and training 102 10.3.8 Individual learning 103 10.4 Northern Tasmania 104 10.4.1 Introduction 104 10.4.2 Regional overview 104 10.4.3 Regional policy 105 10.4.4 Organisation learning 108 10.4.5 Industry dynamics 108 10.4.6 Individual learning 111 10.4.7 Social capital 113 10.5 City of Playford, SA – A case study of cluster building 115 10.5.1 Background 115 10.5.2 Playford industry clusters 116 10.5.3 Electronics/Engineering cluster 117 10.5.4 Food cluster 117 10.5.5 Outcomes 118 10.6 South West Urban System 121 10.6.1 Introduction 121 10.6.2 Regional overview 121 10.6.3 Economic development 122 10.6.4 Organisational learning 125 10.6.5 Regional policy 126 10.6.6 R&D, education industry services 128 10.7 Greater Western Sydney 132 10.7.1 Introduction 132 10.7.2 Regional overview 132 10.7.3 Economic development 133 10.7.4 Organisational learning 133 10.7.5 Regional policy 134 10.7.6 R&D, educational institutions and industry services 136 10.7.7 Individual learning 137 10.8 Wide Bay-Burnett 138 10.8.1 Introduction 138 10.8.2 Regional overview 138 10.8.3 Economic development 139 10.8.4 Organisational learning 140 10.8.5 Regional policy 141 10.8.6 Economic development 142 10.8.7 R&D, educational institutions and industry services 144 10.8.8 Individual learning 145 Contents (continued) Page no. 10. Regional knowledge-based economies: Australian case studies (continued) 10.9 Ballarat 146 10.9.1 Introduction 146 10.9.2 Regional overview 146 10.9.3 Economic development 147 10.9.4 Organisational learning 148 10.9.5 Regional policy 150 10.9.6 R&D, education institutions and industry services 151 10.9.7 Individual learning 152 11. A framework for the regional knowledge-based economies 155 11.1 Regional knowledge-based economic strategies 155 11.2 Industry cluster and network policies and programs 156 11.3 Increasing investment in education, research and technological infrastructure and knowledge infrastructure 157 11.4 Community economic development 158 11.5 Coordination between federal, state and local government to support local and regional knowledge based initiatives 158 11.6 Policies to increase investment in regional infrastructure and industry 159 11.7 Learning communities program 160 Appendix 1. Knowledge Economies, Globalisation and Generative Growth: Implications for Policy A.2 Appendix 2. New boundaries – an explanation A.22 A2.1 A note on regional boundaries A.22 A2.2 Regional classification A.26 A2.3 Regional indicators A.28 A2.4 Index of localities A.37 A2.5 Index of region membership A.44 Appendix 3. Regional indicators A.51 NSW Central West A.52 NSW Far and North West A.53 NSW Hunter A.54 NSW Illawarra A.55 NSW Murrumbidgee A.56 NSW Murray A.57 NSW Mid North Coast A.58 NSW North A.59 NSW Richmond-Tweed A.60 NSW South-East A.61 NSW Central Coast A.62 Global Sydney A.63 Sydney Inner West A.64 Sydney Outer North A.65 Sydney Outer South West A.66 Sydney Outer West A.67 Contents (continued) Page no. Appendix 3. Regional indicators (continued) Sydney Mid West A.68 Sydney South A.69 Melbourne East A.70 VIC Gippsland A.71 VIC Barwon A.72 VIC Goulburn A.73 Melbourne Inner A.74 VIC Loddon A.75 VIC Mallee-Wimmera A.76 Melbourne North A.77 VIC Ovens-Hume A.78 Melbourne South A.79 Melbourne West A.80 VIC West A.81 Melbourne Westernport A.82 VIC Central Highlands A.83 QLD Pastoral A.84 QLD Agricultural SW A.85 QLD Far North A.86 QLD Fitzroy A.87 QLD Mackay A.88 QLD North West A.89 QLD North A.90 QLD Wide Bay-Burnett A.91 QLD West Moreton A.92 QLD Gold Coast A.93 QLD Sunshine Coast A.94 Brisbane North A.95 Brisbane City A.96 Adelaide Central A.97 SA Eyre and Yorke A.98 SA Murraylands A.99 Adelaide Plains A.100 SA South East A.101 Adelaide Outer A.102 WA Pilbara-Kimberly A.103 WA Gascoyne-Goldfields A.104 WA Wheatbelt-Great Southern A.105 WA Peel-South West A.106 Perth Central A.107 Perth Outer North A.108 Perth Outer South A.109 Tasmania-South A.110 TAS North West A.111 Tasmania North A.112 Darwin A.113 NT Lingiari A.114 ACT A.115 List of tables Page no. 2.1 Core metropolitan regions: Population and employment change 1998-2001 6 2.2 Population forecasts for Inner Melbourne 10 3.1 Dispersed metropolitan regions: Population and employment change 1998-2001 16 4.1 Population and employment change in industrial production regions 1998-01 22 4.2 Manufacturing R&D as % of manufacturing value added 24 5.1 Population and employment change 1998-2001 31 6.1 Rural and remote regions: population and employment change 1998-2001 38 6.2 Major rural activities by state 40 7.1 Resource-based regions: population and employment change 1998-2001 46 8.1 Major economic aggregates 62 10.1 Gippsland population change 2001-06 79 10.2 Gippsland gross household incomes 1996 80 10.3 Gippsland employment profile 82 10.4 Educational attainment of qualified persons (15+ years) Gippsland, 1996 86 10.5 Employment strengths by local government in industry 91 10.6 Number of people with further education qualifications in Gold Coast region 97 10.7 New England North West, population and labour force trends 98 10.8 Workers by occupation, 1981-1996, New England – North West region 103 10.9 Student enrolments in TAFEs – Northern region 113 10.10 Key population statistics for each sub-region in the SWUS 122 10.11 Metropolitan Perth gross household incomes 1996 124 10.12 Peel gross household incomes 1996 124 10.13 Greater Bunbury gross household incomes 1996 125 10.14 Educational attainment of qualified persons (15+ years) Western Australia 1996, 1991 and 1996, and Perth 1996 131 10.15 Educational attainment
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Proposed Redistribution of Victoria Into Electoral Divisions: April 2017
    Proposed redistribution of Victoria into electoral divisions APRIL 2018 Report of the Redistribution Committee for Victoria Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 Feedback and enquiries Feedback on this report is welcome and should be directed to the contact officer. Contact officer National Redistributions Manager Roll Management and Community Engagement Branch Australian Electoral Commission 50 Marcus Clarke Street Canberra ACT 2600 Locked Bag 4007 Canberra ACT 2601 Telephone: 02 6271 4411 Fax: 02 6215 9999 Email: [email protected] AEC website www.aec.gov.au Accessible services Visit the AEC website for telephone interpreter services in other languages. Readers who are deaf or have a hearing or speech impairment can contact the AEC through the National Relay Service (NRS): – TTY users phone 133 677 and ask for 13 23 26 – Speak and Listen users phone 1300 555 727 and ask for 13 23 26 – Internet relay users connect to the NRS and ask for 13 23 26 ISBN: 978-1-921427-58-9 © Commonwealth of Australia 2018 © Victoria 2018 The report should be cited as Redistribution Committee for Victoria, Proposed redistribution of Victoria into electoral divisions. 18_0990 The Redistribution Committee for Victoria (the Redistribution Committee) has undertaken a proposed redistribution of Victoria. In developing the redistribution proposal, the Redistribution Committee has satisfied itself that the proposed electoral divisions meet the requirements of the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 (the Electoral Act). The Redistribution Committee commends its redistribution
    [Show full text]
  • Download the AEC Annual Report 2008 – 2009
    AUSTRALIAN ELECTORAL COMMISSION for Annual Report 2008 AUSTRALIAN ELECTORAL COMMISSION – only 09 Archived Annual Report 2008–09 historical Australian Electoral Commission ABN 21 133 285 851 West Block Offices King George Terrace research Parkes ACT 2604 Email: [email protected] Website: www.aec.gov.au 2253AEC for AUSTRALIAN ELECTORAL COMMISSIONonly Archived Annual Report 2008–09 historical research Years serving 25 the Australian community for only Produced by: Australian Electoral Commission Printed by: Qote 02 6162 1258 Coordinated and edited by: WordsWorth Writing Pty Ltd (02) 6232 7511 ArchivedWeb address of this report: www.aec.gov.au/About_AEC/publications Contact officer: Director, Governance, Assurance and Organisational Reporting Australian Electoral Commissionhistorical West Block Offices Queen Victoria Terrace Parkes ACT 2600 PO Box 6172 Kingston ACT 2604 Telephone: 02 6271 4411 Fax: 02 6271 4458 Email: [email protected] Website: www.aec.gov.au research ISSN: 0814-4508 © Commonwealth of Australia 2009 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Australian Government, available from the Attorney-General’s Department. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Commonwealth Copyright Administration, Copyright Law Branch, Attorney- General’s Department, National Circuit, Barton ACT 2601, or posted at http://www.ag.gov.au/cca. 28 September 2009 for Senator the Hon. Joe Ludwig Special Minister of State Parliament House CANBERRA ACT 2600 Dear Minister In accordance with section 17 of the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 we have pleasure in submitting the Australian Electoral Commission’s annual report and financial statements for the year ending 30 June 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • Richmond-Tweed Family History Society
    Richmond-Tweed Family History Society Inc - Catalogue Call No Title Author Nv-1Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Aston Nv-2Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Ballarat Nn-15Y 1984 Electoral roll : Division of Banks Nn-14Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Barton Nt-1Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Bass Nv-3Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Batman Nv-4Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Bendigo Nn-12Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Berowra Nn-11Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Blaxland Ns-4Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Boothby Nq-1Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Bowman Nt-2Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Braddon Nn-16Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Bradfield Nw-1Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Brand Nq-2Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Brisbane Nv-5Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Bruce Nv-6Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Burke Nv-7Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Calwell Nw-2Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Canning Nq-3Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Capricornia Nv-8Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Casey Nn-17Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Charlton Nn-23Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Chifley Nv-9Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Chisholm 06 October 2012 Page 1 of 167 Call No Title Author Nn-22Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Cook Nv-10Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Corangamite Nv-11Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Corio Nw-3Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Cowan Nn-21Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Cowper Nn-20Y 1984 Electoral roll : division of Cunningham
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Victoria Trends and Prospects
    Regional Victoria Trends and Prospects Fiona McKenzie and Jennifer Frieden, Spatial Analysis and Research Branch, Strategic Policy, Research and Forecasting Division March 2010 Published by the Victorian Government Department of Planning and Community Development, 1 Spring Street, Melbourne Victoria 3000 March 2010 © The State of Victoria, Department of Planning and Community Development 2009. This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. This publication may be of assistance to you but the State of Victoria and its employees do not guarantee that the publication is without flaw of any kind or is wholly appropriate for your particular purposes and therefore disclaims all liability for any error, loss or other consequence which may arise from you relying on any information in this publication. If you would like to receive this publication in an accessible format please contact Spatial Analysis & Research on 03 9208 3000 or email [email protected] ii Table of Contents Introduction 1 1. Understanding Population Change in Regional Victoria 2 Recent population change 2 Overview 2 Regional cities 5 Peri-urban growth 7 Part-time populations 8 Components of population change 8 Migration 8 Age structure 10 Fertility, mortality and natural increase 11 Population characteristics 13 Indigenous populations 13 Overseas born populations 14 Economic change in regional Victoria 16 Industry restructuring 16 Agriculture 17 Regional construction activity 19 Knowledge economy 19 Income 20 Environmental factors 22 Climate change 22 Water trading 23 2. Projected Population Change in Regional Victoria 25 Introduction 25 Regional Victorian Overview 25 Projected population change in Victoria’s regional Statistical Divisions 27 Barwon 27 Western District 29 Central Highlands 30 Wimmera 32 Mallee 33 Loddon 35 Goulburn 36 Ovens-Murray 38 East Gippsland 39 Gippsland 41 Conclusion 42 References 43 Appendix: Methods and assumptions used in VIF 2008 44 iii List of Figures 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Gippsland Tertiary Education Plan: Report of the Expert Panel
    educationaccesstrainingpathwaysequityqualitypartnershipslifelonglearningpreparationconnectedness aspirationaleducationaccesstrainingpathwaysequityqualitypartnershipslifelonglearningpreparation connectednessaspirational educationaccesstrainingpathwaysequityqualitypartnershipslifelonglearning preparationconnectednessaspirationaleducationaccesstrainingpathwaysequityqualitypartnerships lifelonglearningpreparationconnectednessaspirationaleducationaccesstrainingpathwaysequityquality partnershipslifelonglearningpreparationconnectednessaspirationaleducationaccesstrainingpathways equityqualitypartnershipslifelonglearningpreparationconnectednessaspirationaleducationaccesstraining pathwaysequityqualitypartnershipslifelonglearningpreparationconnectednessaspirationaleducationaccessGippsland Tertiary trainingpathwaysequityqualitypartnershipslifelonglearningpreparationconnectednessaspirationaleducationEducation Plan accesstrainingpathwaysequityqualitypartnershipslifelonglearningpreparationconnectednessaspirational educationaccesstrainingpathwaysequityqualitypartnershipslifelonglearningpreparationconnectedness aspirationaleducationaccessequitytrainingpathwaysequityqualitypartnershipslifelonglearningpreparationconnected- nessaspirationaleducationaccesstrainingpathwaysequityqualitypartnershipslifelonglearningpreparationDecember 2011 connectednessaspirationaleducationaccesstrainingpathwaysequityqualitypartnershipslifelonglearning preparationconnectednessaspirational educationaccesstrainingpathwaysequityqualitypartnershipsReport of the Expert Panel lifelonglearningpreparationconnectednessaspirationaleducationaccesstrainingpathwaysequityqualityProfessor
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report: 2010 Redistribution of Victoria Into Electoral Divisions
    Australian Electoral Commission 2010 Redistribution of Victoria into Electoral Divisions Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 Section 75 ISBN 978-1-921427-18-3 © Commonwealth of Australia 2010 This work is copyright. You may download, display, print and reproduce this material in unaltered form only (retaining this notice) for your personal, non-commercial use or use within your organisation. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, all other rights are reserved. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Commonwealth Copyright Administration, Attorney-General’s Department, Canberra, ACT 2600 or posted at http://www.ag.gov.au/cca. Published by the Australian Electoral Commission Printed by Union Offset Printers, Fyshwick, ACT Contents Part 1 Redistribution of Victoria into Electoral Divisions 1 1.1 Determination made by the augmented Electoral Commission 2 for Victoria 1.2 Reasons for the determination made by the augmented 3 Electoral Commission for Victoria Executive summary 3 Introduction to the redistribution of Victoria 6 Consideration of the Redistribution Committee’s proposal 11 and of the initial objections, comments and arguments presented at the inquiry Consideration of the further objections and oral 27 submissions about the proposal made by the augmented Electoral Commission for Victoria Conclusion 32 Determination made by the augmented Electoral 32 Commission for Victoria 1.3 Statistical summary 33 Table 1 – Determination of the quota and 33 enrolment projections Table
    [Show full text]
  • 8 Australian Labor Party
    Australian Labor Party - Victorian Branch – Submission 13 Calwell/McEwen/Bendigo: 8 The Labor Party has continually made numerous references to the benefit of utilising local government boundaries to define community of interest when constructing boundaries for Federal Divisions in their Objections Submission to the proposed Victorian Federal electorate boundaries document. Yet the ALP rejects this when it objects to the Redistribution Committee’s decision to remove Craigieburn from McEwen and unite it with the other outer northern suburban areas within Calwell. The Commissions has redrawn Calwell so that it is identical to the City of Hume’s local government boundary. One would assume this would please the ALP as in their submission they have stated that: “The Committee’s reliance on municipal boundaries is sensible and supported.” - Objections to proposed Victorian Federal electorate boundaries, General Strategy chapter, page 1. and “As already stated, municipal boundaries are useful boundaries and do provide a basis for community of interest to be defined.” - Objections to proposed Victorian Federal electorate boundaries, Metropolitan Melbourne chapter, page 5. It is also interesting to note that the ALP’s own local Federal Member for Calwell, Ms Maria Vamvakinou MP, stated in the Hume-Moreland Leader on October 1 2002, that: “The AEC (Australian Electoral Commission) has obviously opted for municipal boundaries because Calwell mirrors the boundary of Hume Council. I have a good relationship with Hume Council and don’t feel I will inherit an area that will be unrelated or unknown”. It is clear that the ALP’s Objections Submission is trying to achieve something other than community of interest, when it ignores the Member for Calwell’s view that the area surrounding Craigieburn is not “unrelated” to the areas being uniting with the new draft boundaries proposed by the Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Durrington War Graves F. R. WREN
    Durrington War Graves Lest we Forget World War I 5706 PRIVATE F. R. WREN 23RD BN. AUSTRALIAN INF. 6TH JANUARY, 1917 Age 40 Sunshine Passes Shadows Fall Love And Remembrance Outlast All Commonwealth War Graves Headstone for Pte F. R. Wren is located in Grave Plot # 149 of Durrington War Graves Cemetery ©Wiltshire OPC Project/Cathy Sedgwick/2014 Francis Robert WREN Francis Robert Wren was born at Geelong, Victoria in 1877 to parents Joseph Henry & Caroline Emma Wren (nee Crabb). The 1909 Australian Electoral Roll recorded Francis Wren as a hairdresser living at Main Street, Bairnsdale, in the Electoral division of Gippsland, Victoria. Francis Robert Wren married Mary Morrison in Victoria in 1912. The 1914 Australian Electoral Roll recorded Francis Wren as a hairdresser living at Main Street, Bairnsdale, in the Electoral division of Gippsland with his wife Mary Wren. Francis Robert Wren was a 31 year old, married, Hairdresser from Bairnsdale, Victoria when he enlisted on 29th February, 1916 with the 6th Infantry Brigade, 23rd Infantry Battalion, 15th Reinforcements of the Australian Army (A.I.F.). His service number was 5706 & his religion was Presbyterian. His next of kin was listed as his wife – Mrs Mary Wren, Mitchell Street, Bairnsdale, Victoria. Pte Francis Robert Wren embarked from Melbourne on HMAT Shropshire (A9) on 25th September, 1916 & disembarked at Plymouth, England on 11th November, 1916. Reinforcements were only given basic training in Australia. Training was completed in training units in England. Some of these were located in the Salisbury Plain & surrounding areas in the county of Wiltshire. Pte Francis Robert Wren was admitted to Fargo Military Hospital on 1st January, 1917, seriously ill.
    [Show full text]
  • Answers to Questions on Notice Budget Estimates 2014-15
    Senate Finance and Public Administration Legislation Committee ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ON NOTICE BUDGET ESTIMATES 2014-15 Finance Portfolio Department/Agency: All Outcome/Program: General Topic: Staffing profile Senator: Ludwig Question reference number: F210 Type of question: Written Date set by the committee for the return of answer: Friday, 11 July 2014 Number of pages: 16 Question: 1. What is the current staffing profile of the department/agency? 2. Provide a list of staffing numbers, broken down by classification level, division, home base location (including town/city and state). Answer: As at 31 May 2014: Department/ Response Agency Finance 1. The staffing profile for the Department was 1430 ongoing, 11 non-going and 331 casual employees. 2. Refer to Attachment A. Australian 1. As at 31 May 2014: Electoral Commission Full time staff Part time staff Casual staff Total 680 176 1780 2636 This table excludes contractors and temporary election/by-election staff. 2. Refer Attachment B. ComSuper 1 - 2. All ComSuper staff are located in Canberra, ACT. ComSuper’s staffing profile, by classification and branch, is at Attachment C. Commonwealth 1. There were 75 staff employed being full-time 66, part time 7, and casual 2. This Superannuation represented a Full Time Equivalent of 71.77 staff. Corporation 2. CSC does not use classification levels for its employees. The staff divisions are as follows: • CEO Office 2; • Board Services 2; 1 Department/ Response Agency • Chief Investment Officer 17; • Member & Employer Services 14.87; • General Counsel 3; • Finance & Risk 16.23; • Operations 16.67. Staff are located as follows: • Sydney, NSW – 20; • Canberra, ACT – 53; • Brisbane, QLD – 1; • Melbourne, VIC – 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Liberal Party of Australia (Victorian Division) 26 Pages
    Objection 59 Liberal Party of Australia (Victorian Division) 26 pages Victorian secretariat Phone (03) 9285 7197 Fax (02) 6293 7664 Email [email protected] 2020-21 Redistribution of Victoria’s Federal electoral boundaries 2 Objection from the Liberal Party of Australia (Victorian Division) to the proposed draft boundaries for Victoria 3 2020-21 Redistribution of Victoria’s Federal electoral boundaries Contents Executive Summary 5 Public Inquiry into Objections 5 Regional Victoria 6 Corio 6 Tucker (current Division of Corngamite) 6 Wannon 6 Mallee 8 Ballarat 9 Bendigo 9 Nicholls 9 McEwen 9 Indi 9 Gippsland 10 Monash 10 Greater Melbourne 10 Southern Suburbs 10 Macnamara 10 Higgins 10 Goldstein 10 Eastern Suburbs 10 Kooyong 10 Menzies 11 Casey 11 Aston 11 Deakin 11 Chisholm 12 Hotham 13 Mornington Peninsula 13 Flinders 13 Dunkley 13 South-Eastern Suburbs 13 Isaacs 13 Bruce 13 Holt 15 La Trobe 16 Western Suburbs 18 Lalor 18 Gorton 18 Fraser 18 Gellibrand 19 North-Western Suburbs 20 Mar byrnong 20 Calwell 20 Hawke 21 Northern Suburbs 21 Melbourne 21 Wills 22 Cooper 22 Jagajaga 23 Scullin 23 Objection from the Liberal Party of Australia (Victorian Division) to the proposed draft boundaries for Victoria 2020-21 Redistribution of Victoria’s Federal electoral boundaries 4 Objection from the Liberal Party of Australia (Victorian Division) to the proposed draft boundaries for Victoria 5 2020-21 Redistribution of Victoria’s Federal electoral boundaries EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Liberal Party of Australia (Victorian Division) (‘Liberal Party’) congratulates the Redistribution Committee for Victoria (‘Redistribution Committee’) on its well considered and measured proposed draft boundaries for the Federal Redistribution of Victoria.
    [Show full text]
  • AEC Annual Report 2004–05
    05 – 2004–05 Annual Report Australian Electoral Commission 2004 A U S T R A L I A N E L E C TO R A L C O M M I S S I O N 2 0 0 4 – 0 5 ANNUAL REPORT for only uu aa Archived.. vv oo gg .. historical cc ee aa .. 05 ww ww ww – research 2004 21117_ppi-114 05-10-05 11:44 am Page i Australian Electoral Commission 2004–05 Annual Report for 2004–05 only Archived historical research 21117_ppi-114 05-10-05 11:44 am Page ii Australian Electoral Commission Annual Report 2004–05 Produced by: Australian Electoral Commission Project managed by: Shirley Weber and Jodi Gatfield Printed by: Pirion (02) 6280 5410 Coordinated and edited by: WordsWorth Writing (02) 6232 7511 Designed by: Mirrabooka Marketing & Design (02) 6286 1242 Web address of this report: www.aec.gov.au/what/publicationsfor Contact officer: Director Media and Communication Australian Electoral Commission West Block Offices Queen Victoria Terrace Parkes ACT 2600 PO Box 6172 Kingston ACT 2604 only Telephone: (02) 6271 4411 Fax: (02) 6271 4558 Email: [email protected] ArchivedWebsite: www.aec.gov.au historical ISSN 0814-4508 © Commonwealth of Australia 2005 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Commonwealth, available from the Attorney-General’s Department. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be directed to Commonwealth Copyright Administration, Attorney- General’s Department, Robertresearch Garran Offices, National Circuit, Canberra ACT 2600 or posted at www.ag.gov.au/cca.
    [Show full text]
  • AEC Annual Report 2007–08 [PDF 3.2MB]
    for only Archived historical Australian Electoral Commission Annual Report 2007–08 research ii Australian Electoral Commission Annual Report 2007–08 for Produced by: Australian Electoral Commission Project managed by: Fiona Codd, Peter Heslop and Cheree West Printed by: Blue Star Print (02) 6280 7477 Coordinated and edited by: WordsWorth Writing Pty Ltd (02) 6232 7511 Designed by: GRi.D Communications Pty Ltd (02) 6280 0960 Web address of this report: www.aec.gov.au/what/publications Contact officer: Director, Governance and Assurance Section Australian Electoral Commission West Block Offices only Queen Victoria Terrace Parkes ACT 2600 PO Box 6172 Kingston ACT 2604 Archived Telephone: (02) 6271 4411 historicalFax: (02) 6271 4558 Email: [email protected] Website: www.aec.gov.au ISSN 0814-4508 © Commonwealth of Australia 2008 This work is copyright. Apartresearch from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Australian Government, available from the Attorney-General’s Department. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Commonwealth Copyright Administration, Copyright Law Branch, Attorney-General’s Department, National Circuit, Barton ACT 2601, or posted at http://www.ag.gov.au/cca. for Australian Electoral Commission Annual Report 2007–08 only Letter of transmittal Archived historical research iii for only Archived historical research Australian Electoral Commission Annual Report 2007–08 v Contents About
    [Show full text]