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Legislative Assembly Forthe Australian Capitalterritory
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY MEMBERS OF THE SIXTH ASSEMBLY NOVEMBER 2004 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY SIXTH ASSEMBLY LIST OF MEMBERS 2004 NAME ELECTORATE PARTY Mr Wayne Berry Ginninderra ALP Speaker Ms Jacqui Burke Molonglo Liberal Mr Simon Corbell Molonglo ALP Minister for Health Minister for Planning Manager for Government Business Mrs Vicki Dunne Ginninderra Liberal Opposition Whip Dr Deb Foskey Molonglo The ACT Greens Ms Katy Gallagher Molonglo ALP Minister for Education and Training Minister for Children, Youth and Family Support Minister for Women Minister for Industrial Relations Mr Mick Gentleman Brindabella ALP Mr John Hargreaves Brindabella ALP Minister for Disability, Housing and Community Services Minister for Urban Services Minister for Police and Emergency Services Ms Karin MacDonald Brindabella ALP Government Whip NAME ELECTORATE PARTY Mr Richard Mulcahy Molonglo Liberal Ms Mary Porter AM Ginninderra ALP Mr Steve Pratt Brindabella Liberal Deputy Speaker Mr Ted Quinlan Molonglo ALP Deputy Chief Minister Treasurer Minister for Economic Development and Business Minister for Tourism Minister for Sport and Recreation Minister for Racing and Gaming Mr Zed Seselja Molonglo Liberal Mr Brendan Smyth Brindabella Liberal Leader of the Opposition Mr Jon Stanhope Ginninderra ALP Chief Minister Attorney-General Minister for the Environment Minister for Arts, Heritage and Indigenous Affairs Mr Bill Stefaniak Ginninderra Liberal Deputy Leader of the Opposition WAYNE BERRY MLA AUSTRALIAN -
Supplementary Information Questions and Answers to Questions on Notice
Supplementary Information Questions and Answers to questions on notice NB. Following are all questions and answers received electronically. All other questions and answers are available by contacting the Committee Office on 6205 0127. 1 Ms Mary PORTER MLA Chief Minister........................... 14 6 Mr Brendan SMYTH MLA Chief Minister....................... 16 18 Dr Deb FOSKEY MLA Economic Development.............. 18 20 Dr Deb FOSKEY MLA Treasurer..................................... 29 21 Dr Deb FOSKEY MLA Treasurer..................................... 30 22 Dr Deb FOSKEY MLA Treasurer..................................... 31 26 Mr Richard MULCAHY MLA Chief Minister ................... 32 27 Mr Richard MULCAHY MLA Chief Minister ................... 33 28 Mr Brendan SMYTH MLA Chief Minister....................... 34 29 Mr Brendan SMYTH MLA Minister for Planning ........... 35 30 Mr Brendan SMYTH Minister for Urban Services ......... 36 31 Mr Brendan SMYTH Minister for Health ....................... 44 32 Mr Brendan SMYTH Minister for Health ....................... 45 33 Mr Brendan SMYTH Minister for Health ....................... 46 34 Mr Brendan SMYTH Minister for Health ....................... 47 35 Mr Brendan SMYTH Minister for Urban Services ......... 48 36 Mr Brendan SMYTH Treasurer ...................................... 51 37 Mr Brendan SMYTH Chief Minister ............................... 52 38 Mr Brendan SMYTH Minister for Health ....................... 54 41 Dr Deb FOSKEY Chief Minister ..................................... -
Almost 30Years:The Story So Far Legislative Assembly
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY ALMOST 30 YEARS: THE STORY SO FAR LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE ACT AS AT 31 DECEMBER 2018 Table of Contents Almost 30 Years: The story so far ................................................................................................... 1 Legislative Assembly Firsts .............................................................................................................. 1 Speakers .......................................................................................................................................... 1 Chief Ministers ................................................................................................................................ 2 Deputy Chief Ministers ................................................................................................................... 2 Ministers ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Leaders of the Opposition ............................................................................................................... 6 Members ......................................................................................................................................... 7 Women in Parliament ..................................................................................................................... 8 Legislation ...................................................................................................................................... -
University of Canberra Annual Report
UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA ANNUAL REPORT VOLUME ONE ANN U AL R EPORT 2011 • V OL U ME ONE THE UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA CANBERRA ACT 2601 AUSTRALIA T 1800 UNI CAN (1800 864 226) F (02) 6201 5445 E [email protected] www.canberra.edu.au ANNUAL REPORT 2011 01 LETTER TO THE MINISTER April 2012 Dear Minister In accordance with Section 36 of the University of Canberra Act 1989, we present the Report by the Council of the operation of the University of Canberra for the period 1 January to 31 December 2011, together with fi nancial statements in respect of that period. Yours sincerely DR JOHN MACKAY AM CHANCELLOR PROFESSOR STEPHEN PARKER VICE-CHANCELLOR UNIVERSITY 02 OF CANBERRA TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD FROM THE CHANCELLOR ....................................................... 03 VICE-CHANCELLOR’S WELCOME ................................................................ 05 COUNCIL REPORT ......................................................................................... 07 COUNCIL ACTIVITIES .................................................................................... 08 EDUCATION .................................................................................................... 12 RESEARCH ..................................................................................................... 20 RECONCILIATION .......................................................................................... 26 FACULTIES FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE ............................................................... 28 FACULTY -
Political Chronicles Commonwealth of Australia
Australian Journal of Politics and History: Volume 51, Number 4, 2005, pp. 578-627. Political Chronicles Commonwealth of Australia January to June 2005 JOHN WANNA The Australian National University and Griffith University Latham’s Sudden Exit: a Political Victim of the Tsunami Federal Labor was shell-shocked at the outcome of the 2004 election, and remained so for months. Its courageous gamble with the new leader, Mark Latham, had not paid off. He was not sufficiently marketable to the electorate and had spectacularly self- imploded during the six-week campaign (or, alternatively, been out-manoeuvred by the Prime Minister John Howard). Latham was openly spoken about as “damaged goods” by his own side of politics. Instead of “hanging onto his every word” many supporters were now analysing his off-the-cuff remarks to see whether they made sense or would damage the party. More worrying for Labor was that it had lost ground at the election (losing a net of five seats) making the task of winning in 2007 even more unlikely. With Labor’s primary vote standing at 37.6 per cent and its two-party preferred vote at 47.2 per cent, demoralisation was pronounced. In the opinion polls, Labor fell further behind the Coalition following the election — down to 45 per cent to the Coalition’s 55 per cent on a two-party preferred basis in December, and 46 per cent to 54 per cent in February (Australian, 8 February 2005). While Howard sat on a satisfaction rating over 60 per cent, Latham’s own popularity dived from 54 per cent before the election to 34 per cent over Christmas and January. -
Facts About the Legislative Assembly
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY Office of the Clerk THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT: SOME STATISTICS ON THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE ACT As at 27 August 2020 Professionalism - Independence - Honesty - Integrity - Impartiality - Transparency Table of Contents The long and short of it: some statistics....................................................................................... 1 Legislative Assembly Firsts ......................................................................................................... 1 Speakers .................................................................................................................................... 1 Chief Ministers........................................................................................................................... 2 Deputy Chief Ministers .............................................................................................................. 3 Ministers ................................................................................................................................... 3 Leaders of the Opposition .......................................................................................................... 6 Members ................................................................................................................................... 7 Women in Parliament ................................................................................................................ 9 Legislation .............................................................................................................................. -
ACTPS Review Final Report: Governing the City State
Governing the City State One ACT Government – One ACT Public Service 1 February 2011 ACTPS Review Final Report [email protected] 1 This word cloud from the Canberra 2030 –Time to Talk Report is a combination of words nominated by community forum participants when asked to describe what Canberra means to them. The largest words in the picture were those most frequently nominated by a group of almost 500 participants from across the three forums. © Australian Capital Territory, Canberra 2011 This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission from the Territory Records Office, Community and Infrastructure Services, Territory and Municipal Services, ACT Government. GPO Box 158, Canberra City, ACT, 2601 Enquiries about this publication should be directed to: ACTPS Review Secretariat Chief Minister’s Department GPO Box 158 Canberra City ACT 2601 Telephone: Canberra Connect 13 22 81 www.actpsreview.act.gov.au LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL Mr Jon Stanhope MLA Chief Minister of the ACT ACT Legislative Assembly CIVIC SQUARE ACT 2600 Review of ACT Public Sector Structures and Capacity I am pleased to provide you with the Report on ACT Public Sector Structures and Capacity in accordance with your Press Release announcing a Review on 3 September 2010. The aim of the Review was to ensure the configuration of the ACT public sector remains appropriate for meeting the Government’s needs and delivering its future agenda. As such, it took place concurrently with other work looking at different aspects of the Government’s operations, namely: • the review of taxation by former ACT Treasurer, Mr Ted Quinlan; • Canberra 2030 – Time to Talk; and • continuation of the Expenditure Review and Evaluation Committee’s work. -
Political Chronicles Commonwealth of Australia
Australian Journal of Politics and History: Volume 52, Number 4, 2006, pp. 637-689. Political Chronicles Commonwealth of Australia January to June 2006 JOHN WANNA The Australian National University and Griffith University The Liberal Ascendancy in the Governing Coalition With approximately twenty months to go before the next election, the Prime Minister, John Howard, decided it was time to refresh his ministry and give the government a new look. He was facing a constant barrage of speculation about his leadership intentions and, as Australia’s second longest-serving prime minister, he was yet to notch up ten years in the office (an anniversary that fell in March 2006 — see “the sweetest anniversary”, Weekend Australian, 25-26 February). The reputation of his government was also being damaged against the ever-worsening backdrop of the war in Iraq and the almost daily revelations emerging from the related Iraqi wheat scandal involving AWB Ltd (the former Australian Wheat Board) and a range of other government agencies. So, returning from his annual holidays, Howard took the opportunity to engineer a major ministerial reshuffle — a favoured tactic that was now becoming something of a pattern. To create room for the manoeuvre, Howard engineered three vacancies: Defence Minister, Senator Robert Hill, was retiring to take an ambassadorial post at the United Nations; the Families Minister, Senator Kay Paterson, resigned from the ministry; and Ian Macdonald (Fisheries, Forestry and Conservation Minister) was dropped from the outer ministry with Howard telling him he had no prospects of further promotion and should make way for younger members. In effect, Howard (aged almost sixty-seven) did to Macdonald (aged sixty) what Menzies had done in his day when offloading ministerial colleagues — telling ministers younger than himself that they had had a long enough innings and had no future in the ministry. -
The ACT Election 2012: a Mirror Image of 2008
The ACT Election 2012: A mirror image of 2008 The 2012 ACT Election held on October 20 was in many ways a mirror image of the previous election in 2008. In 2012 the ALP received a small swing to it after suffering a large swing against it in 2008. The Liberals achieved a large swing to them after a small adverse swing in 2008. The Greens lost most of what they gained in 2008. As a result the Liberals obtained 8 (+2) seats, the ALP 8 (+1) and the Greens 1 (-3). After negotiations the Greens again formed an alliance with the ALP to form a Government; however, this time the one Green member (Shane Rattenbury) become a Minister in the ACT Government. Election context The agreement between the ALP and Greens delivered stable and cohesive government for the past four years The ALP changed its leader (and Chief Minister) to Katy Gallagher from Jon Stanhope in May 2011, Jon Stanhope had been leader since 1998 and Chief Minister from 2001 The Liberals enjoyed a greater level of unity and sense of purpose compared with the period between 2004 and 2008 Manipulation of key performance indicator data by ACT health was a problem for Labor and misuse of public funds for political purposes dogged a couple of Liberal MLAs The Liberals used prospective rate increases as their main negative issue and Labor sought to scare voters with job cuts similar to those inflicted by newly elected Liberal Governments in New South Wales and Queensland Two new political parties were formed to contest the election (Bullet Train for Canberra) and (Marion Le Social -
A7. Chronological List of Ministries
344 App ENDIX 7: CH R ONOLO G I C AL LIS T OF MINIS tr IES Ministry Name of Minister Ministerial title Period of office 1 FOLLETT (First) Rosemary Follett Chief Minister 16.05.1989—05.12.1989 Companion toStandingOrders Treasurer Attorney-General Paul Whalan Deputy Chief Minister Minister for Industry, Employment and Education Wayne Berry Minister for Community Services and Health Ellnor Grassby Minister for Housing and Urban Services 2 KAINE (First) Trevor Kaine Chief Minister 05.12.1989—13.12.1989 Treasurer Attorney-General Minister for Industry, Employment and Education Minister for Community Services and Health Minister for Housing and Urban Services 3 KAINE (Second) Trevor Kaine Chief Minister 13.12.1989—04.07.1990 Treasurer Bernard Collaery Deputy Chief Minister Attorney-General Minister for Housing and Community Services Craig Duby Minister for Finance and Urban Services Gary Humphries Minister for Health, Education and the Arts Ministry Name of Minister Ministerial title Period of office 4 KAINE (Third) Trevor Kaine Chief Minister 04.07.1990—29.05.1991 Treasurer Bernard Collaery1 Deputy Chief Minister Attorney-General Minister for Housing and Community Services Craig Duby Minister for Finance and Urban Services Gary Humphries Minister for Health, Education and the Arts 5 KAINE (Fourth) Trevor Kaine Chief Minister 29.05.1991—06.06.1991 Treasurer Attorney-General Craig Duby Minister for Housing and Community Services Minister for Finance and Urban Services Gary Humphries Minister for Health, Education and the Arts 6 FOLLETT Rosemary Follett Chief Minister 07.06.1991—18.06.1991 Treasurer Attorney-General Minister for Housing and Community Services Appendices Minister for Finance and Urban Services Minister for Health, Education and the Arts 1 Mr Collaery was dismissed as a Member of the Executive on 29 May 1991, see Assembly Debates (29.5.1991) 2125. -
Legislative Assembly Forthe
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY MEMBERS OF THE FIFTH ASSEMBLY NOVEMBER 2001 - LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY FIFTH ASSEMBLY LIST OF MEMBERS 2001 - NAME ELECTORATE PARTY Mr Wayne Berry Ginninderra ALP Speaker Mr Simon Corbell Molonglo ALP Minister for Education, Youth and Family Services Minister for Planning Minister for Industrial Relations Mr Greg Cornwell Molonglo Liberal Deputy Speaker Mrs Helen Cross Molonglo Liberal Ms Roslyn Dundas Ginninderra Australian Democrats Mrs Vicki Dunne Ginninderra Liberal Ms Katy Gallagher Molonglo ALP Mr John Hargreaves Brindabella ALP Government Whip Mr Gary Humphries Molonglo Liberal Leader of the Opposition Ms Karin MacDonald Brindabella ALP Mr Steve Pratt Brindabella Liberal NAME ELECTORATE PARTY Mr Ted Quinlan Molonglo ALP Deputy Chief Minister Treasurer Minister for Economic Development, Business and Tourism Minister for Sport, Racing and Gaming Minister for Police, Emergency Services and Corrections Mr Brendan Smyth Brindabella Liberal Deputy Leader of the Opposition Mr Jon Stanhope Ginninderra ALP Chief Minister Attorney-General Minister for Health Minister for Community Affairs Minister for Women Mr Bill Stefaniak Ginninderra Liberal Opposition Whip Ms Kerrie Tucker Molonglo The ACT Greens Mr Bill Wood Brindabella ALP Minister for Urban Services Minister for Arts WAYNE BERRY MLA AUSTRALIAN LABOR PARTY GINNINDERRA ASSEMBLY SERVICE Elected 8 May 1989 Re-elected 20 March 1992 Re-elected 2 March 1995 Re-elected 17 March 1998 Re-elected 5 November