DOCSLIB.ORG

The Traditional Owners the Artist the Aboriginal Community The

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Traditional Owners the Artist the Aboriginal Community The Gippsland BLACK PAGES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Traditional Owners Gippsland Medicare Local acknowledges the GunaiKurnai people as the traditional owners of the land in Gippsland and pays their respects to Elders past and present. There are approximately 3,000 GunaiKurnai people located in Gippsland and are made up of five major clan groups. The Artist Local Aboriginal artist Dale Hayes (Brayakoloong Art Group) was commissioned to create the artwork ‘Kurnai Family Group’. The Aboriginal Community We wish to convey heartfelt thanks to the Aboriginal community members who have supported this project and provided information and valuable feedback. The name Gippsland Black Pages was borne out of a consultation process with Aboriginal community members, and specifically Karen Mobourne. The Supporting Organisations This resource was originally developed by Central West Gippsland Division of General Practice with general practitioners and the Aboriginal community in mind. Gippsland Medicare Local (GML) commenced in July 2012, building upon the strong relationships forged by the previous Divisions of General Practice in Gippsland. GML has supported the review and redevelopment of this resource to include all of Gippsland. Additional funding to support the development of this resource was also received from the Central and West Gippsland Sub Regional Close the Health Gap Consortium and the Australian Government Department of Health under the Closing the Gap Improving Indigenous Access to Mainstream Primary Care Program. We acknowledge their generous contribution. The Printing Company Print and design was provided by Easyaz. The Project Developer Consultation and project development was provided by Sharyn Thompson Consulting STC. DISCLAIMER GML takes no responsibility for incorrect information contained in this document. All information was correct at time of printing, to the best of our knowledge. BACKGROUND GML is part of a national network of 61 Medicare Locals set up by the Australian Government to coordinate primary health care delivery, tackle local health needs and fill identified service delivery gaps. GML aims to partner with all local primary health care providers supporting them to connect and share the information they need to responsively and effectively treat and manage individual patient’s conditions. This coordinated approach will also help to reduce the duplication of services and improve the quality and safety of health care delivery in Gippsland. GML supports the Commonwealth Government’s ‘Close the Gap’ initiatives that focus on addressing inequalities in health status between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal Australians. Close the Gap measures target better prevention practices, enhanced treatment, management of chronic diseases for Aboriginal Australians and support better access to culturally appropriate mainstream primary healthcare services. ABORIGINAL HEALTH GAP Aboriginal people experience disease two-and-a-half times more than that of other Australians. Cardiovascular disease, cancer, diabetes and respiratory diseases are the major contributing factors to an unacceptable gap in life expectancy. If closing the gap in health outcomes between Aboriginal Australians and the general population is to be achieved, it is essential that comprehensive and accessible primary healthcare is provided by Aboriginal services and mainstream health services. GIPPSLAND DEMOGRAPHICS The Aboriginal population of Gippsland is approximately 3,811 and makes up 1.5 per cent of the total Gippsland population. Aboriginal communities are dispersed across Gippsland with the largest concentration in East Gippsland Shire, and the smallest in South Gippsland. As general practice health professionals across Gippsland become more aware of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander needs and cultural requirements, more Aboriginal people are using services. Data indicates that approximately 50 per cent of the Aboriginal population use mainstream services for their health requirements (Aboriginal Service Plan 2010-2011 Department Human Services and Department of Health). AIM OF RESOURCE This document aims to provide information about Aboriginal services across Gippsland. The document will be available electronically via the Gippsland Medicare Local Website (www.gml.org.au). It will offer health providers a reference point for Aboriginal specific services in Gippsland, and enable appropriate referrals. It is hoped the Gippsland Black Pages Aboriginal Service Directory will be widely used and shared between all service providers to assist with targeted and culturally-sensitive care. It also serves as a starting point for the development of relationships between organisations which we hope will lead to information exchange, transfer of knowledge, further discussion and a greater understanding around Aboriginal health. The document also recognises, but does not include, the health services provided across the region by hospitals, community health centres and other services that are not Aboriginal specific but are available to all people. Many of these organisations provide Aboriginal Liaison staff who are able to provide assistance to access services. HEALTH SERVICES Gippsland BLACK PAGES Gippsland BLACK PAGES HEALTH SERVICES ABORIGINAL CO-OPERATIVES ABORIGINAL COMMUNITY CONTROLLED HEALTH ORGANISATION (ACCHO) Aboriginal Cooperatives are key stakeholders in Aboriginal health and provide health and community services to Aboriginal communities across Australia. Aboriginal Cooperatives also provide a meeting point for Aboriginal people locally and visitors to the region as well as providing valuable information about: • Cultural awareness • Local Aboriginal issues • Local landmarks and sacred sites • Deaths in the community • Funeral dates and times • Confirmation of Aboriginality • Referrals to Aboriginal services and mainstream health services GIPPSLAND & EAST GIPPSLAND ABORIGINAL CO-OPERATIVE (GEGAC) GEGAC has its primary location in Bairnsdale and delivers health and community services to Aboriginal people throughout Gippsland. GEGAC also provides the Krowathunkooloong Keeping Place museum in Bairnsdale and has a site for service delivery in Morwell. 37-53 Dalmahoy St 9 Maryvale Crescent Bairnsdale 3875 Morwell 3840 Phone: 03 5150 0700 Phone: 03 5134 3816 Web www.gegac.org.au LAKE TYERS ABORIGINAL TRUST – LAKE TYERS HEALTH AND CHILDREN’S SERVICES (LTHCS) LTHCS is the Aboriginal Community Controlled Organisation based at Lake Tyers Trust and provides a range of wholistic health services including preventative health screening and empowering the community to stay healthy. 1 Rules Road Lake Tyers 3887 Phone: 03 5156 5554 Web www.laketyersaboriginaltrust.com.au LAKES ENTRANCE ABORIGINAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION (LEAHA) LEAHA commenced in 2004 as an Elder’s group working in partnership with Gippsland Community Health (GLCH). LEAHA aims to improve the health and wellbeing of Aboriginal community members in and around the townships of Lakes Entrance, Metung and Swan Reach. LEAHA prides it’s self in creating partnerships with mainstream organisations to produce quality services to the Aboriginal community members in and around the townships of Lakes Entrance, Metung and Swan Reach. 18-26 Jemmeson Street Lakes Entrance 3909 Phone: 03 5155 8465 Web www.glch.org.au / www.djillayngalu.org.au MOOGJI ABORIGINAL COUNCIL Moogji is an Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation providing services to the East Gippsland community. 52 Stanley Street Orbost 3888 Phone: 03 5154 2133 Web www.djillayngalu.org.au RAMAHYUCK DISTRICT ABORIGINAL CORPORATION (RDAC) Ramahyuck District Aboriginal Corporation delivers a range of health and community development services to the Indigenous and wider community across Gippsland. Head Office Central Gippsland Aboriginal Health Service 117 Foster Street 15-17 Buckley St Sale 3850 Morwell 3840 Phone: 03 5143 1644 Phone: 03 5136 5100 Web www.ramahyuck.org West Gippsland Aboriginal Health Service South Gippsland Aboriginal Health Service 25 Young Street 64 Watt Street Drouin 3818 Wonthaggi 3995 Phone: 03 5625 6500 Phone: 03 5672 1444 VICTORIAN ABORIGINAL COMMUNITY CONTROLLED HEALTH ORGANISATION (VACCHO) VACCHO represents all Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations in Victoria. VACCHO also provides direction in Aboriginal health policies and also supports local initiatives. While VACCHO do not provide health services, they are involved in a number of programs including a sexual health program which supports member organisations to provide up-to-date sexual health care. 17-23 Sackville Street Collingwood 3066 Phone: 03 9411 9411 Web www.vaccho.org.au HEALTH SERVICES Gippsland BLACK PAGES Gippsland BLACK PAGES HEALTH SERVICES ABORIGINAL MEDICAL SERVICES GIPPSLAND & EAST GIPPSLAND ABORIGINAL CO-OPERATIVE (GEGAC) GEGAC provides an Aboriginal Medical Service to the community in East Gippsland Monday to Friday 9.00 am to 5.00 pm. Medical appointments and appointments for all allied health services are made by calling medical reception. Nursing staff are available for all medical needs with no appointment necessary. Nurses also provide: pathology, wound dressings, social and emotional support, general medical needs, home visits, chronic disease management and immunisations. We also provide sexual health education, including pap smears and women’s health. Aboriginal Health Workers provide transport to medical appointments, health screening and health promotion. 37-53 Dalmahoy St Bairnsdale 3875 Phone: 03 5150 0760 Web www.gegac.org.au MOOGJI
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Shire of Baw Baw 2010
    Early Childhood Community Profile Shire of Baw Baw 2010 Early Childhood Community Profile Shire of Baw Baw 2010 This Early Childhood community profile was prepared by the Office for Children and Portfolio Coordination, in the Victorian Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. The series of Early Childhood community profiles draw on data on outcomes for children compiled through the Victorian Child and Adolescent Monitoring System (VCAMS). The profiles are intended to provide local level information on the health, wellbeing, learning, safety and development of young children. They are published to: • Equip communties with the information required to identify the needs of children and families within their local government area. • Aid Best Start partnerships with local service development, innovation and program planning to improve outcomes for young children. • Support local government and regional planning of early childhood services; and • Assist community service agencies working with vulnerable families and young people. The Department of Education and Early Childhood Development, the Department of Human Services, the Department of Health and the Australian Bureau of Statistics provided data for this document. Early Childhood Community Profiles i Published by the Victorian Government Department of Education and Early Childhood Development, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. September 2010 © Copyright State of Victoria, Department of Education and Early Childhood Development, 2010 This publication is copyright. No part may
    [Show full text]
  • A N N U a L R E P O R T 2 0
    ANNUAL REPORT 2006-2007 www.ppwcma.vic.gov.au Table of Contents Chairman’s Report 3 Chief Executive Officer’s Report 4 The Port Phillip and Western Port Region 6 Our Board 8 Our Staff 10 Functions of the PPWCMA 11 Regional Catchment Strategy Implementation 13 Leadership and Advocacy for Integrated Catchment Management 15 Priority Setting and Investment 24 Monitoring, Evaluation and Reporting 33 PPWCMA Culture and Business Management 36 Financial Statements 42 Disclosure Index 60 Port Phillip and Westernport CMA Annual Report 2006/07 1 Port Phillip and Westernport Catchment Management Authority 2006/07 Annual Report October 2007 ISBN 978-0-9804232-1-1 This publication may be of assistance to you but the Port Phillip and Westernport Catchment Management Authority, its Board and its employees do not guarantee that the publication is without flaw of any kind or is wholly appropriate for your particular purposes. The PPWCMA therefore disclaims all liability for any error, loss or other consequence which may arise from you relying on any information in this publication. Acknowledgements The PPWCMA acknowledges the traditional landowners within the Port Phillip and Western Port region. Designed and Printed by Docklands Group Plans and Strategy documents referred to throughout this Annual Report can be obtained by contacting the Port Phillip and Westernport Catchment Management Authority, Ph: 03 8781 7900. Some documents are also available for electronic download from the PPWCMA website – www.ppwcma.vic.gov.au 2 Port Phillip and Westernport CMA Annual Report 2006/07 Chairman’s Report The 2006-2007 year has been the I believe the PPWCMA is well regarded because it adds first of a three-year term of this value to projects that encompass multiple organisations Board.
    [Show full text]
  • 5 Exurban Areas
    5 Exurban areas Exurban and peri-urban are terms used The ‘seachange’ phenomenon discussed in a range of small towns and in much of to describe the mainly small town and in Chapter 3 is well known, if less well the rural areas. In fact, there was strong rural regions surrounding Melbourne and understood, and it in fact also applies movement out of central Melbourne the major regional cities. These areas to areas nowhere near the ocean. The to the metropolitan Melbourne suburbs often have similar characteristics and terms ‘greenchange’ and ‘treechange’ and over the metropolitan boundary undergo similar demographic changes. are increasingly being used to describe into exurban areas and major Victorian the movement of people out of large regional centres. This ‘emptying out’ Exurban areas tend to be very closely cities wishing to make a lifestyle change. of inner cities was happening in major linked with the cities or regional centres These moves can involve people changing cities around the world; even London they are near; in fact, many new their employment, a factor that may be was undergoing this type of population residents in these areas have relocated illustrated by the levels of traffic on the change, with people looking to move from the citiy or regional centres but major roads and freeways leading into well out of the run-down inner city areas. still study, work, shop and socialise in Melbourne, Geelong, Ballarat the cities or major regional centre. Most Growth in all these areas slowed in the and Bendigo. residents in these areas have relocated early 1990s, when Victoria was in a for the small town or rural lifestyles on Since the counter-urbanisation movement deep recession.
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Services Property Levy Manual of Operating Procedures for Local Government 2014-15 Contents
    Fire Services Property Levy Manual of Operating Procedures for Local Government 2014-15 Contents 6 1. Purpose 9 5.2.4 Caravan parks 6 1.1 Audience 9 5.2.5 Common property 6 1.2 Overview 9 5.2.6 Shared Equity/Ownership 6 1.3 Legislation Agreements – Director of Housing 6 1.3.1 Relevant Acts 9 5.3 Special rules for assessing and apportioning the levy in certain 6 1.3.2 Amending Act circumstances 6 1.4 Ministerial guidelines 9 5.3.1 Applying the levy to an 6 1.5 Review arrangements undertaking extending across a 6 1.6 Making best use of the manual municipal boundary 6 1.7 Points of Contact 10 5.3.2 Councils unaware that an undertaking extends across a municipal boundary 7 2. Background 10 5.3.3 Equal sized portions of cross 7 3. Who is liable for the levy municipal boundary land 7 3.1 Who is liable? 10 5.3.4 Applying the levy where two or more parcels of land owned by different people are treated as a 8 4. Owner single parcel of land for valuation 8 4.1 Who is an owner? purposes 8 4.1.1 Definition of an owner 10 5.3.5 Applying the levy to 8 4.2 Joint and several liability land crossing the Country Fire Authority (CFA) / Metropolitan 8 4.3 Who isn’t an owner? Fire Brigade (MFB) border 8 5. Land 11 5.3.6 Applying the levy where land ceases or becomes leviable during 8 5.1 What is leviable? the levy year 8 5.1.1 Property that is subject to the 11 5.4 Council levy 11 5.4.1 Council land 8 5.2 Determining a parcel of leviable land 11 5.4.2 Specific council public benefit land (s.20) 8 5.2.1 Multiple parcels of contiguous land occupied by the same
    [Show full text]
  • BIRDING GUIDE Metung, Nungurner and Colquhoun Regional Park
    BIRDING GUIDE Metung, Nungurner and Colquhoun Regional Park On the web at www.birdlife.org.au/locations/ birdlife-east-gippsland Topknot Pigeon Gary Smith Postal Address Box 825 Bairnsdale, Victoria, 3875 Email [email protected] Beautiful Firetail. Ken Russell Other Brochures available: Birding Guides are available for Bairnsdale, Bruthen & Nowa Nowa, Buchan, Lake Tyers, Lakes Entrance, Lindenow & Mitchell River National Park, Mallacoota, Marlo, Metung, Nicholson, Omeo and Paynesville. Bird Check Lists are available for Buchan Caves, Cann River, Den of Nargun, Fairy Dell, Gippsland Lakes, Lake Tyers & Fishermans Landing, Macleod Morass, Nyerimilang, Omeo, Oneonta, and Raymond Island. Marlo and Mallacoota have 2 brochures each, (1. Waterbirds and 2. Bush birds). Updated May 2018 Birdwatching around Metung, Nungurner A drive right along the Loop Road is full of potential, You will see their scratchings and may find a mound and if and Colquhoun Regional Park including the Crested Shrike-tit, and the road intersects you are lucky you may get a sighting of the elusive bird back with Nungurner Jetty Road. itself. 1. Metung 3. Nyerimilang Heritage Park From the picnic area, cross the bridge where you will have an option of three directions. The middle track will take As you enter Metung along the Metung Road, beautiful Further east along Nungurner Road is the turn off to you back to the highway and the Forestec complex. The Bancroft Bay is on your left. It is worthwhile to park your Nyerimilang on the Kalimna West Road. Nyerimilang is a left-hand track follows Mississippi Creek downstream. The car and take a walk beside Bancroft Bay as you will see Parks Victoria property.
    [Show full text]
  • EAST GIPPSLAND WATER Tariffs, Charges & Pricing Principles 1 July
    3.5 Attachment One EAST GIPPSLAND WATER Tariffs, Charges & Pricing Principles 1 July 2021 – 30 June 2022 At the Board Meeting held on the 15th of June 2021 the Board of East Gippsland Water resolved to adopt the following tariffs, charges and pricing principles, issued by the Essential Services Commission. The annual tariffs for all districts covered by East Gippsland Water are set out below. Accounts will be issued and will be payable at least 28 days after the date of issue of the notice, at locations identified on the account. Accounts are issued on an approximate three-monthly billing cycle for all districts. If further information is required on East Gippsland Water’s 2021/22 tariffs please call our customer hotline on 1300 720 700 or visit our website: www.egwater.vic.gov.au WATER SERVICE CHARGES Water Supply District Towns & Surrounding Areas Mitchell River, Mallacoota, Brodribb Bairnsdale, Paynesville, Lindenow, Eagle Point, Lindenow River, Bemm River, Cann River, South, Newlands Arm, Banksia Peninsula, Kalimna, Lake Buchan, Omeo, Dinner Plain & Bunga Beach, Wy Yung, Raymond Island, Mallacoota, Orbost, Swifts Creek Marlo, Newmerella, Bemm River, Buchan, Cann River, Swifts Creek, Lakes Entrance, Lake Tyers Beach, Bruthen, Sarsfield, Nicholson, Johnsonville, Swan Reach, Metung, Nowa Nowa, Omeo, Tambo Bluff & Dinner Plain. WATER BY VOLUME CHARGES RATE PER kL (1,000 litres) – ALL DISTRICTS POTABLE $2.2511 – ALL DISTRICTS RAW WATER $1.3506 WATER SERVICE METER/SERVICE SIZE WATER TARIFF AVAILABILITY UNMETERED FIRE AVAILABILITY RESIDENTIAL
    [Show full text]
  • WIT.013.002.0001 Overview of the Meteorological Aspects of the Victorian Fires 7 February 2009
    WIT.013.002.0001 Overview of the Meteorological Aspects of the Victorian Fires 7 February 2009 Dr Mark Williams Regional Director Victoria Regional Office Bureau of Meteorology WIT.013.002.0002 Overview: Section 1: Fire weather forecasting & warnings services Section 2: Relevant long term weather patterns Section 3: Antecedent weather conditions, including temperature & rainfall recorded in Victoria between October 2008 & February 2009 Section 4: The heat wave of late January 2009 Section 5: The Weather during the week leading up to the 7 February 2009, including the reasons for the extreme Heat Section 6: Weather conditions 11pm Friday 6 February till 5am 8 February Section 7: Reasons for the strong winds on 7 February 2009 Section 8: Pyrocumulonimbus cloud Section 9: Forecasts and warnings made for 7 February during the week prior & communications of those forecasts & warnings to the Authorities & the public Section 10: Forecasts & warnings made for 7 February on that day & communications of those forecasts and warnings to the Authorities & the public WIT.013.002.0003 SECTION 1 Fire weather forecasting & warning services WIT.013.002.0004 • The Victoria Regional Office of the Bureau of Meteorology is responsible for the provision of forecasts and warnings for the state of Victoria, including fire weather warnings. • During the last 2 years the Bureau has augmented its services through assigning a meteorologist to the iECC to provide briefing services. WIT.013.002.0005 Information flow between the Bureau, IECC, Fire agencies & the public
    [Show full text]
  • Submission to the Standing Committee on Transport and Regional Services
    Submission to the Standing Committee on Transport and Regional Services May 2005 Version 1 SEATS Submission to the Standing Committee on Transport and Regional Services EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Councils of Gippsland, Gippsland Area Consultative Committee (GACC), and South East Australian Transport Strategy Inc (SEATS) are delighted to provide this submission to the Inquiry into the Integration of Regional Rail and Road Freight Transport and their Interface with Ports. Gippsland is located in eastern Victoria and extends from the Great Dividing Range in the north, through rich and productive timber and agricultural grazing land, to the Bass Strait coastline in the south and from the New South Wales border in the east to the Latrobe Region and Phillip Island in the west and south-west. The Region comprises the LGAs of Bass Coast, East Gippsland, Latrobe, South Gippsland, Wellington and Baw Baw Shire The Region covers an area of almost 40,000 sq kms, or 17.5% of the total area of Victoria. The major urban centres are Bairnsdale, Leongatha, Moe, Morwell, Sale, Traralgon, Warragul and Wonthaggi. Gippsland’s major industries include dairy, timber and forest products, energy production, other agriculture, cement and sand extraction, and tourism. These industries are described below. Figure 2 provides an overview of the transport network in the Gippsland Region. The region is serviced by road, rail, air and sea infrastructure. FIGURE 1 GIPPSLAND REGION MAJOR TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE Submission to the Standing Committee on Transport and Regional Services Key Issues Raised in this Submission A. Land Transport Access to Ports A.1. Rail Gauge Incompatibility The long term retention of broad gauge is a significant problem for the region of Gippsland and the competitiveness of its economy.
    [Show full text]
  • BIRDING GUIDE Omeo
    BIRDING GUIDE Omeo On the web at www.birdlife.org.au/locations/ birdlife-east-gippsland Postal Address Box 825 Bairnsdale, Victoria, 3875 Eastern Yellow Robin. Gary Smith Email [email protected] Leaden Flycatcher. John Hutchison Other Brochures available: Birding Guides are available for Bairnsdale, Bruthen & Nowa Nowa, Buchan, Lake Tyers, Lakes Entrance, Lindenow & Mitchell River National Park, Mallacoota, Marlo, Metung, Nicholson, Omeo and Paynesville. Bird Check Lists are available for Buchan Caves, Cann River, Den of Nargun, Fairy Dell, Gippsland Lakes, Lake Tyers & Fishermans Landing, Macleod Morass, Nyerimilang, Omeo, Oneonta, and Raymond Island. Marlo and Mallacoota have 2 Updated May 2018 brochures each, (1. Waterbirds and 2. Bush birds). Birdwatching around Omeo 3. Upper Livingstone 5. The Glen Wills Loop - as described in DELWP High The small town of Omeo, surrounded by high mountain County Back Roads Tour Guide The Upper Livingstone Road starts off from the Cassilis ranges, is on the Great Alpine Road which Road on the south side of the Livingstone Creek. It is a dry links Bairnsdale with Bright and Wangaratta. This tour as the name suggests is an anti-clockwise loop dirt road and often corrugated. There may be good birding taking the Knocker Track, which is dry weather high along the creek to the site of rare Omeo Gums (E neglecta). clearance 2WD, via various forest types and elevations, 1. Omeo The roadside trees provide ample habitat for birds, as do from the Omeo Valley Road just north of Mitta Mitta River the tree hollows. A good variety of birds can be seen: Bridge to the Omeo Highway just north of Glen Wills.
    [Show full text]
  • Quality, Care & Commitment” E & Commitment”
    Omeo District Health Annual Report 2009 - 2010 118th Annual Report for the year ended 30 th June 2010 incorporating the Consolidated Financial Statements Omeo District Health Telephone: 03 51590100 12 Easton St / PO Box 42 Facsimile: 03 51590194 Omeo, VIC 3898 Email: [email protected] .au “Quality, CarCaree & Commitment” CONTENTS Report of Operations About Omeo District Health................................................. 2 Our Mission / Aim / Objectives............................................. 2 Our Services..................................................................... 3 Service Activity ................................................................. 4 Governance Overview......................................................... 5 Organisational Chart ......................................................... .6 Board Chair & CEO/DON’s Report ......................................... 8 Clinical Services Report......................................................11 Community Services Report................................................13 Support Services Report ....................................................17 Workforce Data................................................................19 Financial Results ..............................................................22 Disclosure Index Financial Statement and Explanatory Notes Auditor General’s Report Accountable Officer’s, Chief Finance & Accounting Officer’s and Member of Responsible Body’s Declaration Statement of Financial Performance Statement of Financial
    [Show full text]
  • Parliamentary Debates (Hansard)
    PARLIAMENT OF VICTORIA PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL FIFTY-NINTH PARLIAMENT FIRST SESSION TUESDAY, 2 FEBRUARY 2021 hansard.parliament.vic.gov.au By authority of the Victorian Government Printer The Governor The Honourable LINDA DESSAU, AC The Lieutenant-Governor The Honourable KEN LAY, AO, APM The ministry Premier........................................................ The Hon. DM Andrews, MP Deputy Premier, Minister for Education and Minister for Mental Health .. The Hon. JA Merlino, MP Attorney-General and Minister for Resources ....................... The Hon. J Symes, MLC Minister for Transport Infrastructure and Minister for the Suburban Rail Loop ....................................................... The Hon. JM Allan, MP Minister for Training and Skills and Minister for Higher Education .... The Hon. GA Tierney, MLC Treasurer, Minister for Economic Development and Minister for Industrial Relations ........................................... The Hon. TH Pallas, MP Minister for Public Transport and Minister for Roads and Road Safety . The Hon. BA Carroll, MP Minister for Energy, Environment and Climate Change and Minister for Solar Homes ................................................ The Hon. L D’Ambrosio, MP Minister for Child Protection and Minister for Disability, Ageing and Carers ...................................................... The Hon. LA Donnellan, MP Minister for Health, Minister for Ambulance Services and Minister for Equality .................................................... The Hon. MP
    [Show full text]
  • OMEO East Region – Diocese of Sale Who We Are Tomorrow Begins with What We Do Today
    BAIRNSDALE – OMEO East Region – Diocese of Sale Who we are tomorrow begins with what we do today. St Marys Bairnsdale St Patricks Paynesville Vision: We are a welcoming community where the word of God, through the message of Jesus Christ is made known & lived. Our mission is to: L ive the message of Jesus Christ taking inspiration from Mary, the Mother of God. Empower our community to activate their gifts to build a better world. Strengthen and grow our faith. TWENTY-NINTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME, Year C – October 20th, 2019 Welcome to all who have joined us to celebrate Mass. St Mary’s Parish Bairnsdale/Omeo acknowledge the Gunai Kurnai people, the Traditional Custodians who have walked upon and cared for this land for thousands of years. We acknowledge the continued deep spiritual attachment and relationship of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples to this country and commit ourselves to the ongoing journey of reconciliation. PARISH CONTACTS LITURGY/MASS TIMES Parish Priest: Fr Michael Willemsen ST MARY’S BAIRNSDALE: Sat - 6:00pm & Sun - 9:30am Assistant Priest: Fr Avinash George CHILDRENS LITURGY: 1st & 3rd Sun 9:30 during school term Bairnsdale Presbytery: ST PATRICK’S PAYNESVILLE: Sun - 8:00am 23 Pyke Street Bairnsdale 3875 Phone 5152 3106 ST CANICE’S LINDENOW: Sun - 11:00am Email: [email protected] 1st Wed. of Month 10:30am BUPA/Eastwood Aged Care Internet: www.stmarysbairnsdale.net 2nd Wed. of Month 10:30am OPAL/Harnham Aged Care Facebook: St Mary's Church Bairnsdale 4th Wed. of Month 10:30am Maddocks Gardens St
    [Show full text]