The Sydney Roundtable 2 March 2020
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Book 2 – Standing Committee Report
The Anglican Church of Australia STANDING COMMITTEE REPORT The Seventeenth Session of General Synod BOOK 2 3 – 8 September 2017 Published by: The Standing Committee of the General Synod of The Anglican Church of Australia General Synod Office Suite 4, Level 5, 189 Kent Street, Sydney, 2000, New South Wales, Australia ©The Anglican Church of Australia Trust Corporation 2017 Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part of this book may be reproduced by any process without written permission from the copyright holder – apply to the General Secretary, General Synod of The Anglican Church of Australia, General Synod Office, at Suite 4, Level 5, 189 Kent Street, Sydney NSW 2000 Australia. [email protected] BOOK 2: STANDING COMMITTEE REPORT CONTENTS CONTENTS PAGE 1. INTRODUCTION 2-001 PART A 2. MEMBERSHIP OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE OF GENERAL 2-002 SYNOD AND ITS COMMITTEES — Standing Committee of General Synod 2-002 — Committees of Standing Committee 2-004 — Attendance by Members of Standing Committee 2-005 — Representation of Women on General Synod 2-006 Bodies 3. IMPLEMENTATION OF SUBSTANTIVE RESOLUTIONS OF 2-008 THE SIXTEENTH SESSION OF GENERAL SYNOD 2014 — Church Law 2-009 — Finance 2-009 — Liturgy and Worship 2-010 — Mission and Ministry 2-012 — Professional Standards 2-021 — Public Affairs 2-028 — Synod Procedure 2-036 4. SUMMARY OF BUSINESS OF THE STANDING 2-038 COMMITTEE FROM NOVEMBER 2014 TO MAY 2017 — Introduction 2-038 — Strategic Issues 2-038 — Governance 2-039 — Anglican Communion 2-040 — Doctrine 2-040 — Public Affairs 2-040 — Mission and Ministry 2-041 — Church Law 2-041 — Liturgy 2-042 — Women’s Ministry 2-042 — Professional Standards 2-043 — Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to 2-044 Child Sexual Abuse — Episcopal Standards 2-045 — General Synod Bodies 2-046 — NATSIAC 2-047 i BOOK 2: STANDING COMMITTEE REPORT CONTENTS — Ecumenical and Interfaith 2-047 — Finance 2-048 — General Synod Office 2-049 5. -
Town of Hatfield Massachusetts
TOWN OF HATFIELD MASSACHUSETTS ANNUAL REPORT 2020 1 2 TOWN OF HATFIELD MASSACHUSETTS TABLE OF CONTENTS TOWN REPORT DEDICATION 04 THE ATHENIAN OATH 05 Demographics/Senators & Representatives 06 Special Acknowledgement 07 350th Anniversary Steering Committee 08 Board of Selectmen 10 Agricultural Advisory Commission 12 Board of Assessors 13 Board of Health 14 Town Clerk 16 Appointed Officials 19 Elected Officials 23 Board of Registrars 24 Elector under the Will of Oliver Smith 25 Treasurer’s Wage Report 27 Collector’s Report 35 Community Preservation Plan 36 Council on Aging 47 Conservation Commission 49 Disability Commission 50 DPW 51 Fire Department/Ambulance 55 Inspection Services 57 Hatfield Public Library 58 Open Space Committee 59 Planning Board 60 Zoning Board of Appeals 61 Police Department 62 School Department 63 Town Accountant 71 3 DEDICATION 350TH ANNIVERSARY STEERING COMMITTEE AND VOLUNTEERS We are pleased to dedicate the 2020 Annual Town Report to the 350th Anniversary Steering Committee and the many volunteers who spent the last three years planning events and programs to commemorate our 350th Anniversary. Planning and preparations demanded your time and tasks would face a year with challenges forcing the Committee to modify plans. Throughout the year, you maintained a positive spirit despite COVID-19. To the Committee Co-Chairs, Ed Lesko and Laurie Banas, and Committee Members, Bobby Betsold, Mike Cahill, Anna Holhut, Paul Labbee, Cher Nicholas, Michael Paszek, Stephanie Slysz, Diana Szynal and Lucinda Williams, and Volunteers, -
Responding to the Challenge
Responding Annual Report 2019/20 to the challenge Contents 01 About Us 02 Message from the Chairman 03 The Year in Review 04 202 John Monash Scholars 05 2020 Selection Analysis 06 2020 Scholarship Selection Process 07 2020 John Monash Scholars 12 Where Are They Now? 16 Impact 19 Publications and Awards 20 Events and Activities 23 John Monash Scholars’ Global Symposium 24 Governance 26 Foundation Members 27 Foundation Volunteers 28 Financial Highlights 30 Thank You 32 Partners and Supporters About Us Our mission is to invest in outstanding disciplines, possess a distinct General Sir John Australians from all fields of endeavour capacity for leadership Monash: the and are making significant who demonstrate remarkable qualities of contributions to Australia’s guiding spirit of leadership and have the ability to deliver future as scientists, academics, the Foundation outcomes and inspire others for the artists, business leaders, General Sir John Monash benefit of Australia. entrepreneurs, lawyers and was born in 1865 to Jewish policy experts. The General Sir John John Monash Scholars migrant parents from Prussia. Monash Foundation was General Sir John Monash said, He was educated at Scotch The General Sir John Monash established in 2001 with an ‘The privilege of education College in Melbourne and at Foundation supports initial contribution from the carries great responsibilities the University of Melbourne, exceptional scholars capable where he gained degrees in Australian Federal Government – it is given not for individual of identifying and tackling the Engineering, Law and Arts. together with further benefit alone, but to befit challenges of our time. We seek As a citizen soldier, he led contributions from corporate persons for the higher duties women and men of vision, the Australian Army Corps in supporters and private donors. -
Annual Report
Annual Report 2016/17 Safety, Hope & Opportunity For All Young Australians 1 Annual Report 2016/17 Message From Our Chairman It is more than a quarter century since Sir David Martin passed away. Whilst Australia has changed much in that time, the impetus for Mike Crowley him to establish a Foundation has not. David Martin had a vision of “an Australian community where children can grow up in safety, and with hope and opportunity.” He knew that for many young people that involved helping them get off drugs and off the streets, helping them address complex mental health problems and building healthy, happy and productive lives. His Foundation exists to support the most challenged young people that want to change. In partnership with Mission Australia and generous supporters, the Foundation raises money for effective programs for young people with complex problems. In recent years, ice use has become the dominant theme of addiction – the ‘primary drug of concern’ as it is referred to at Triple Care Farm. With increased ice use has come heightened levels of psychosis, suicidal ideation and criminal behaviours. These are serious problems for young people to address at the Farm. Whilst patterns of drug use change, as do the issues they give rise to, the Foundation’s role does not. We galvanise community support and channel it into programs that genuinely transform the lives of young people by treating them as individuals and helping them create sustainable changes in their lives. And we continue to strive to help more young people in ever more significant ways. -
Newsletter No 38 March 2009 President's Comments
Newsletter No 38 March 2009 ISSN 1836-5116 crosses or stained glass windows. These were regarded President’s Comments as idolatrous. This column is being written on the day after Ash Most of the recently built Sydney Anglican Churches Wednesday. This year Ash Wednesday cannot but fit this pattern- they are plain and functional with help to remind us of the tragic Victorian bushfires minimal decoration and generally devoid of religious and the thousands of people who have been so deeply symbolism. They are places to meet with others and the affected by them. focus of attention is a stage with a podium and As Anglicans we are also aware of the two microphone. We no longer have services in such places, communities, Kinglake and Marysville that have seen we have meetings and the buildings express that their churches destroyed and many of their parishioners understanding. rendered homeless. I have to confess that my experience over twenty years of ordained ministry has changed my thinking on the value of the building and made me question the ‘rain shelter’ view. God clearly has a sense of humour for if you had told me at the age of 16 that 40 years later I would be the rector of an Anglican parish with two heritage church buildings complete with stained glass, crosses, candles and liturgical colours I would have been incredulous. So how should we regard our church buildings? To me they function somewhat like the sacraments. They are visible reminders of a spiritual reality, namely the gathered Christian community. For those on the outside, the Church building bears witness to the fact that the people who meet there take God seriously. -
AUSTRALIAN INTERNATIONAL AIRSHOW RECEPTION Tuesday
AUSTRALIAN INTERNATIONAL AIRSHOW RECEPTION Tuesday 26th February 2019 His Excellency General The Honourable David Hurley AC DSC (Ret’d), Governor of New South Wales, and Mrs Linda Hurley The Honourable Martin Pakula MP, Minister for Racing, Minister for Jobs, Innovation and Trade, Minister for Tourism, Sport and Major Events, representing the Premier Members of the Diplomatic Corps Air Marshal Leo Davies AO CSC, Chief of Air Force and Mrs Rhonda Davies and all the distinguished members of the Australian and other Defence Forces Air Marshal Geoff Shepherd AO (Rtd), Airshow Convenor All distinguished guests First, I acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the land upon which we are gathering and pay my respects to their Elders past and present and to any Elders here with us this evening. Tony and I are delighted to welcome you all to Government House to mark the start of this year’s Australian International Airshow, with a particularly warm welcome to the very many of you who have travelled from interstate and overseas. May I single out two particular visitors from interstate. It is a pleasure for us to welcome His Excellency, Governor Hurley and Mrs Hurley. I am pleased for this opportunity to congratulate them on the wonderful contribution they have made to the State of New South Wales, and to congratulate them too as they soon enough embark upon the Governor-General role in Canberra. 1 Some of you might be aware that, occasionally, there has been friendly rivalry between Victoria and New South Wales. When I say ‘occasionally’, I really mean pretty much consistently across some 150 years, but I do emphasise the ‘friendly’ part of the rivalry! And so I am confident that, this evening, His Excellency will forgive the Governor of Victoria for talking with great pride about Victoria’s hosting of the 2019 Australian International Airshow, being held in Avalon for the 14th time across what is now heading towards three decades. -
Chairperson's Report for ASSMB AGM 2017
Chairperson’s Report for ASSMB AGM 2017 Thank you for the opportunity to be your Chairperson for the last twelve months and it is in this capacity that I present my report for the 2017 AGM of the Australian Standing Stones Management Board (ASSMB). Building on a number of significant accomplishments in the previous year, the ASSMB has continued to achieve milestones during our 2016 – 17 year. I would like to highlight some particular events during the past twelve months that are worthy of special mention. Firstly, is the very significant project of the installation of permanent flag poles along the roadside near the new information sign. These flagpoles have created a magnificent welcoming avenue to the Stones and are a fitting way to celebrate and acknowledge the 25th anniversary of the inauguration of the Standing Stones. These 11 poles fly our national and state flags alongside the flags of the Celtic nations acknowledged here in Glen Innes. It was a great pleasure to be able to welcome the Honourable Adam Marshall, Minister for Tourism and Member for Northern Tablelands to be a part of this event and I note that the Minister for Tourism in 1992, Michael Yablsey was at the inauguration ceremony. Special events were held to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the raising of the first stone in 1991 and the inauguration of the complete array in 1992. The first stone to be erected was named the Alexander Stone, in honour of Peter Alexander from the Celtic Council of Australia and was the centre piece for our function. -
A Guide to Titles and Forms of Address for Dignitaries
OFFICIAL A GUIDE TO TITLES AND FORMS OF ADDRESS FOR DIGNITARIES How referred to in Title Address block in correspondence Salutation person Governor-General His Excellency General the Honourable David Hurley AC DSC (Retd) Your Excellency or Initially ‘Your Excellency’ Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia Dear Governor-General thereafter ‘Sir’ Contact: Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia Governor His Excellency The Honourable Hieu Van Le AC Your Excellency At first meeting ‘Your Governor of South Australia Excellency’ thereafter Contact: Governor of South Australia ‘Sir’ Premier The Honourable Steven Marshall MP Dear Premier Premier Premier of South Australia Contact: Premier of South Australia Prime Minister The Honourable Scott Morrison MP Dear Prime Minister Prime Minister or Prime Minister of Australia Mr Morrison Contact: Prime Minister of Australia Lieutenant Governor Professor Brenda Wilson AM Dear Professor Wilson Professor Wilson Lieutenant Governor of South Australia Contact: Lieutenant Governor of South Australia Chief Justice The Honourable Chief Justice Chris Kourakis Dear Chief Justice Chief Justice Chief Justice of South Australia Contact: Chief Justice of South Australia Government Ministers The Honourable (Dr if required) (first name) (surname) MP or MLC Dear Minister Minister or Minister Minister for xxx (surname) Contact: State Cabinet Ministers If addressing a Minister in their electorate office Dear Minister Minister or Minister The Honourable (Dr if required) (first name) (surname) MP or -
A Study of the Leadership Provided by Successive Archbishops of Perth in the Recruitment and Formation of Clergy in Western Australia 1914-2005
Edith Cowan University Research Online Theses: Doctorates and Masters Theses 1-1-2005 Six Archbishops and their ordinands: A study of the leadership provided by successive Archbishops of Perth in the recruitment and formation of clergy in Western Australia 1914-2005 Brian Kyme Edith Cowan University Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses Part of the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Kyme, B. (2005). Six Archbishops and their ordinands: A study of the leadership provided by successive Archbishops of Perth in the recruitment and formation of clergy in Western Australia 1914-2005. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/631 This Thesis is posted at Research Online. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/631 Edith Cowan University Copyright Warning You may print or download ONE copy of this document for the purpose of your own research or study. The University does not authorize you to copy, communicate or otherwise make available electronically to any other person any copyright material contained on this site. You are reminded of the following: Copyright owners are entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. A reproduction of material that is protected by copyright may be a copyright infringement. Where the reproduction of such material is done without attribution of authorship, with false attribution of authorship or the authorship is treated in a derogatory manner, this may be a breach of the author’s moral rights contained in Part IX of the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth). Courts have the power to impose a wide range of civil and criminal sanctions for infringement of copyright, infringement of moral rights and other offences under the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth). -
Safety, Hope & Opportunity for All
www.sdmf.org.au Sir David Martin Foundation Since 1990 Annual Report 2017/18 Safety, Hope & Opportunity For All Young Australians Message From Our Chairman 28 years have passed since our Foundation was established, and each year - with your help, we strive to keep Sir David Martin’s vision alive. A community where children “can grow in safety, and with hope and opportunity.” Our commitment to the Triple Care Farm program has never been stronger and our funding has grown with the establishment of the withdrawal program – David Martin Place. Mike Crowley Triple Care Farm’s (TCF’s) 2016 intake presented some new and challenging treatment obstacles for the rehab service. Rates of methamphetamines (Ice) as a primary drug of concern continued to rise in 2016. Methamphetamine use has significant long-term effects including: anxiety, violent behaviour, paranoia and hallucinations according to the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA). Accordingly, treatment often required a focus on teaching young people to trust, to control their aggressive impulses and to understand their sometimes frightening hallucinations. Rates of young people reporting a co-existing mental health disorder has also increased considerably - particularly in the last four years. Mental health presentations can pose further barriers to recovery for young people and TCF has responded with treatment modifications and appropriate training initiatives. Finding stable housing is a constant struggle for young people leaving rehab. On intake, 24% of young people were homeless or in unstable accommodation and 46% had reported a history of homelessness. On placement 83% of young people had found stable accommodation immediately after leaving the program. -
THE ANGLICAN VOCATION in AUSTRALIAN SOCIETY by Randall
A Mediating Tradition: The Anglican Vocation in Australian Society Author Nolan, Randall Published 2008 Thesis Type Thesis (PhD Doctorate) School School of Arts DOI https://doi.org/10.25904/1912/159 Copyright Statement The author owns the copyright in this thesis, unless stated otherwise. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/366465 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au A MEDIATING TRADITION: THE ANGLICAN VOCATION IN AUSTRALIAN SOCIETY by Randall Nolan B.A. (Hons.) (University of NSW) B.D. (University of Sydney) Grad. Dip. Min. (Melbourne College of Divinity) School of Arts Faculty of Arts Griffith University A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2007 ABSTRACT The Anglican Church of Australia agreed to a national constitution in 1962. Yet at a national level it is hardly a cohesive body with a sense of unity and common purpose. Historically, Australian Anglicanism developed along regional lines, with the result that diocesan separateness rather than national unity became enshrined as a foundational principle of Anglicanism in Australia. This study questions this fundamental premise of the Anglican tradition in Australia. It argues (1) that it is not a true reflection of the Anglican ethos, both in its English origins and worldwide, and (2) that it prevents Anglicanism in Australia from embracing its national vocation. An alternative tradition has been present, in fact, within Australian Anglicanism from the beginning, although it has not been considered to be part of the mainstream. Bishop Broughton, the first Anglican bishop in Australia, was deeply sensitive to the colonial context in which the Anglican tradition was being planted, and he adapted it accordingly. -
Diocesan Prayer Diary
Our Bishop (Bishop Greg Thompson) has chosen to DIOCESAN include the figure of an Eaglehawk within his crest with the kind permission from the Indigenous people of the Hunter Region. The Eaglehawk is a totem for their communities. Its use marks the recognition of the First PRAYER DIARY Peoples in our Diocese and of the invitation to renew our lives Isaiah 40:31. The Wattle is used to reflect the August 2014 beauty of the environment and our commitment to care for the country God has blessed us with. Reception Day 1 Our Bishop and Greg Thompson and Kerry Assistant Bishop Peter Stuart and Nicki Diocesan John Cleary (Diocesan Business Manager) Ministries Jessica Murnane (ASDF) Wider Church The Diocese of Guadalcanal (Bp Nathan Tome & Selena) The Archbishop of Canterbury (Justin Welby) National Church Diocese of Adelaide (Abp Jeffrey Driver and Bp Tim Harris) Parishes, schools The Cathedral – Stephen Williams and Sue (The Dean) and agencies of Mark Watson (Canon Pastor) the Diocese David Cole and Sue (Canon Liturgist) Adamstown Chris Bird and Meri Anglican Men’s Network ANEW Arthur Copeman and Anabelle Ministry Assistants Bateau Bay Stephen Bloor and Adele, Kathy Dunstan and Stephen The Ministry Team Area Deanery of Newcastle Wider Community Prime Minister and Cabinet The First Peoples of the Diocese especially the Awabakal, Biripi, Darkinjung, Geawegal, Kamilaroi, Worimi and Wonnarua peoples. 1 Day 2 Our Bishop and Greg Thompson and Kerry Assistant Bishop Peter Stuart and Nicki Diocesan Stephen Pullin and Robyn (Archdeacon of Newcastle and