August 2020 Meeting Minutes Confirmed
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Subordinate Legislation Tabled Between 11 August 2020 and 7 September 2020
Community Support and Services Committee Report No. 1, 57th Parliament Subordinate legislation tabled between 11 August 2020 and 7 September 2020 1 Aim of this report This report summarises the committee’s findings following its examination of the subordinate legislation within its portfolio areas tabled between 11 August 2020 and 7 September 2020. It reports on any issues identified by the committee relating to the policy to be given effect by the legislation, fundamental legislative principles (FLPs) and lawfulness. It also reports on the compliance of the explanatory notes with the Legislative Standards Act 1992 (LSA).1 The report also outlines the committee’s consideration of compliance with the Human Rights Act 2019 (HRA) and the human rights certificate tabled with the subordinate legislation.2 2 Subordinate legislation examined No. Subordinate legislation Date tabled Disallowance date 146 Disability Services (Fees) Amendment Regulation 2020 11 August 2020 24 February 2021 *Disallowance dates are based on proposed sitting dates as advised by the Leader of the House. These dates are subject to change. 3 Committee consideration of the subordinate legislation The committee did not identify any issues regarding the policy, consistency with FLPs or the lawfulness of the subordinate legislation. The committee considers that the explanatory notes tabled with the subordinate legislation comply with the requirements of section 24 of the LSA. The human rights certificate tabled with the subordinate legislation, in accordance with section 41 of the HRA, provides a sufficient level of information to facilitate understanding of the subordinate legislation in relation to its compatibility with human rights.3 4 Disability Services (Fees) Amendment Regulation 2020 (SL 146) The Disability Services Act 2006 (the Act) makes provision to protect and promote the rights of people with disability. -
Operation-Belcarra-Report-2017.Pdf
October 2017 Operation Belcarra A blueprint for integrity and addressing corruption risk in local government October 2017 Operation Belcarra A blueprint for integrity and addressing corruption risk in local government © The State of Queensland (Crime and Corruption Commission) (CCC) 2017 You must keep intact the copyright notice and attribute the State of Queensland, Crime and Corruption Commission as the source of the publication. The Queensland Government supports and encourages the dissemination and exchange of its information. The copyright in this publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (BY) 4.0 Australia licence. To view this licence visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/. Under this licence you are free, without having to seek permission from the CCC, to use this publication in accordance with the licence terms. For permissions beyond the scope of this licence contact: [email protected] Disclaimer of Liability While every effort is made to ensure that accurate information is disseminated through this medium, the Crime and Corruption Commission makes no representation about the content and suitability of this information for any purpose. The information provided is only intended to increase awareness and provide general information on the topic. It does not constitute legal advice. The Crime and Corruption Commission does not accept responsibility for any actions undertaken based on the information contained herein. ISBN 978-1-876986-85-8 Crime and Corruption Commission GPO Box 3123, Brisbane QLD 4001 Phone: 07 3360 6060 (toll-free outside Brisbane: 1800 061 611) Level 2, North Tower Green Square Fax: 07 3360 6333 515 St Pauls Terrace Email: [email protected] Fortitude Valley QLD 4006 Note: This publication is accessible through the CCC website <www.ccc.qld.gov.au>. -
MICHAEL BERKMAN MP Queensland Greens Member for Maiwar
MICHAEL BERKMAN MP Queensland Greens Member for Maiwar 31 October 2018 Hon Mark Bailey MP Minister for Transport and Main Roads GPO Box 2644 BRISBANE QLD 4001 Via email: [email protected] Dear Minister Bailey, I am writing to convey concerns expressed by one of my constituents in relation to the roundabout that connects Boundary Road, Rouen Road and Rainworth Road. I understand that, given this is a State controlled road forming part of the regional road network, some issues such as crossings and signage may overlap State and local government jurisdiction. Accordingly, I am contacting both you and Paddington Ward Councillor Peter Matic to request assistance addressing the concerns outlined below, in the hope that this matter may be resolved quickly. I understand from my constituent, James, that cars frequently speed through the roundabout, either ignoring or unaware of the pedestrian crossing. James tells me he recently had a near-miss incident at the roundabout while pushing his 8 week old daughter in her pram; two cars rapidly passed through the roundabout, apparently unaware of him standing and waiting at the edge of the crossing. He believes that if he had exercised the right of way afforded by the pedestrian crossing, he and his daughter could have been seriously injured. Locals also tell me there are other issues with traffic along Boundary and Rouen Roads in that residential area, and in particular trucks frequently using their engine brake systems. Are you able to advise whether there are any existing plans to upgrade roads or improve signage in this area, or to undertake other traffic management strategies to accommodate this growing residential community? I would also request that your department: 1. -
Maiden Speech
Speech By Michael Berkman MEMBER FOR MAIWAR Record of Proceedings, 22 March 2018 MAIDEN SPEECH Mr BERKMAN (Maiwar—Grn) (4.52 pm): I begin, as so many have done before me, by acknowledging the traditional owners of the land on which we meet—the Jagera and Turrbal people— and their ancient culture, traditions and lore. I stand here on their land and acknowledge that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander sovereignty has never been ceded—that this parliament sits on stolen land. If we are to make amends for the colonisation and the dispossession and genocide of the last 230 years—and we should—clear recognition of first nations’ sovereignty and the negotiation of treaties with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples must be a priority for our state, country and community. I pay my respects to elders past and present and I thank them for their ongoing custodianship of this vast and unique continent. I lament that since invasion we have not only disrupted your connection to country but fallen far short of following your example and fulfilling our duty to care for this land and preserve it for future generations. It was a great honour to have local elder Uncle Des Sandy attend as my guest for the opening of this parliament. We discussed that I was not only the first member of the Queensland Greens to be elected to this chamber but also the inaugural member for the newly created seat of Maiwar. He asked me a question that surprised me: ‘What does Maiwar mean?’ As I understood it, Maiwar was the local Indigenous people’s name for what we now call the Brisbane River, but Uncle Des’s response spoke volumes to me about the depth of his understanding of and connection to his country and just how much we have to learn from our first nations people. -
KAP ONP Independent Total 52 2 54 (Majority 15) 34 3 1 1 39
MACKERRAS PENDULUM QUEENSLAND 2020 GOVERNMENT SEATS OPPOSITION SEATS Labor Greens Total LNP KAP ONP Independent Total 52 2 54 (Majority 15) 34 3 1 1 39 93 28.2 Inala Traeger (KAP) 24.8 93 91 26.3 Woodridge % % Warrego 23.2 91 89 23.5 Gladstone Hill (KAP) 22.6 89 87 20.7 Bundamba 20 20 85 18.5 South Brisbane (Greens) 83 17.8 Algester Hinchinbrook (KAP) 19.3 87 81 17.3 Sandgate Condamine 19.2 85 79 17.1 Jordan Gregory 17.3 83 77 16.8 Morayfield Broadwater 16.6 81 75 16.6 Ipswich Surfers Paradise 16.3 79 73 16.1 Waterford Callide 15.9 77 71 15.1 Nudgee 15 15 69 14.9 Stretton 67 14.6 Toohey 65 14.4 Ipswich West 63 13.9 Miller 61 13.4 Logan 59 13.4 Lytton Southern Downs 14.1 75 57 13.2 Greenslopes Nanango 12.3 73 55 13.2 Kurwongbah Lockyer 11.6 71 53 12.8 Bancroft PARTY LIBERAL NATIONAL TO SWING LABOR PARTY TO SWING Scenic Rim 11.5 69 51 12.7 Mount Ommaney Burnett 10.8 67 49 12.3 Mulgrave Toowoomba South 10.3 65 47 11.9 Maryborough Mudgeeraba 10.1 63 45 11.9 Stafford Bonney 10.1 61 43 11.4 Bulimba 41 11.4 Murrumba 39 11.1 McConnel 37 11.0 Ferny Grove 35 10.5 Cooper 10 10 33 9.9 Capalaba Kawana 9.4 59 31 9.6 Macalister Maroochydore 9.2 57 9 9 29 8.7 Rockhampton Mirani (ONP) 9.0 55 27 8.3 Springwood Gympie 8.5 53 8 8 Toowoomba North 7.4 51 25 7.8 Gaven Burdekin 7.1 49 7 7 23 6.8 Mansfield 21 6.8 Mackay 19 6.7 Pine Rivers Noosa (Independent) 6.9 47 17 6.4 Maiwar (Greens) 15 6.3 Cook 13 6.2 Redcliffe 6 6 11 5.7 Keppel 9 5.6 Cairns Southport 5.5 45 Buderim 5.3 43 Independent Majority 7 5.3 Pumicestone* 5 5.2 Aspley LNP - KAP - ONP - 5 5 Oodgeroo -
Youth Justice and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2021
LEGAL AFFAIRS AND SAFETY COMMITTEE Members present: Mr PS Russo MP—Chair Ms SL Bolton MP Ms JM Bush MP Mrs LJ Gerber MP Mr JE Hunt MP Mr AC Powell MP Mr JM Krause MP Member in attendance: Mr MC Berkman MP Staff present: Ms R Easten—Committee Secretary Ms K Longworth—Assistant Committee Secretary Ms M Telford—Assistant Committee Secretary PUBLIC HEARING—INQUIRY INTO THE YOUTH JUSTICE AND OTHER LEGISLATION AMENDMENT BILL 2021 TRANSCRIPT OF PROCEEDINGS MONDAY, 22 MARCH 2021 Brisbane Public Hearing—Inquiry into the Youth Justice and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2021 MONDAY, 22 MARCH 2021 ____________ The committee met at 8.46 am. CHAIR: Good morning. I declare open the public hearing for the Legal Affairs and Safety Committee’s inquiry into the Youth Justice and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2021. I would like to respectfully acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land on which we meet today and pay our respects to elders past and present. We are very fortunate to live in a country with two of the oldest continuing cultures in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, whose lands, winds and waters we all share. On 25 February 2021 the Hon. Mark Ryan MP, Minister for Police and Corrective Services and Minister for Fire and Emergency Services, introduced the Youth Justice and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2021 to the parliament and referred it to the Legal Affairs and Safety Committee for examination. My name is Peter Russo, member for Toohey and chair of the committee. The other committee members here with me today are: Mrs Laura Gerber, member for Currumbin and deputy chair; Ms Sandy Bolton, member for Noosa; Ms Jonty Bush, member for Cooper; Mr Jason Hunt, member for Caloundra; and Andrew Powell, member for Glass House, for whom Jon Krause, member for Scenic Rim will be substituting later on today. -
1000 Referral to Health, Communities, Disability Services and Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Committee
ISSN 1322-0330 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Hansard Home Page: http://www.parliament.qld.gov.au/work-of-assembly/hansard Email: [email protected] Phone (07) 3553 6344 FIRST SESSION OF THE FIFTY-SIXTH PARLIAMENT Thursday, 3 May 2018 Subject Page SPEAKER’S STATEMENT ................................................................................................................................................... 949 Questions Without Notice ................................................................................................................................. 949 REPORT................................................................................................................................................................................ 949 Auditor-General ................................................................................................................................................. 949 Tabled paper: Auditor-General of Queensland: Report to Parliament No. 14: 2017-18— The National Disability Insurance Scheme. ....................................................................................... 949 MINISTERIAL STATEMENTS ............................................................................................................................................... 949 Ipswich City Council ......................................................................................................................................... 949 Ipswich City Council ........................................................................................................................................ -
FNQROC State Advocacy Report (Aug 2020)
ADVOCACY REPORT FNQROC STATE DELEGATION 11-13 AUGUST 2020 ADVOCACY REPORT PAGE 2 Effectively advocating regional priorities to develop the economies of Far North Queensland ADVOCACY REPORT PAGE 3 DELEGATION MEMBERS PRIORITY PILLARS • Cr Peter Scott, Chair & Mayor Key priority projects as identified by the Cook Shire Council Board and advocated for during this Mayoral Delegation, align with the FNQROC Strategic • Cr Bob Manning, Mayor Economic Priorities of: Cairns Regional Council • Cr Michael Kerr, Mayor ➢ Transport Douglas Shire Council ➢ Water & energy ➢ Environment • Cr Jason Woibo, Mayor ➢ Social infrastructure Hope Vale Aboriginal Shire Council ➢ Communication • Cr Angela Toppin, Mayor Mareeba Shire Council Key Briefing Notes can be accessed via the • Cr Ross Andrews, Mayor following FNQROC Website links: Yarrabah Aboriginal Shire Council • FNQROC State Priorities at a Glance • Mr Leon Yeatman, CEO Yarrabah Aboriginal Shire Council • FNQROC State Priorities (Full Brief) • Ms Darlene Irvine FNQROC Executive Officer ADVOCACY REPORT PAGE 4 FNQROC PRIORITY PROJECTS Road Investment FNQ Regional Roads Cairns to Northern Tablelands Access Strategy Water Infrastructure Economic Value of Dams over the Longer Term Gilbert River Irrigation Project Health Kidney Transplant Unit at the Cairns Hospital Social Infrastructure Social Housing Environment Waste Management Costs Generated within Qld State and National Parks Economic Drivers COVID-19 Economic Recovery and Future Resilience OUR REGION OUR COMMUNITY OUR ECONOMY 13 Local Governments 279,948 -
Residential Tenancies and Rooming Accommodation (Tenants' Rights) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2021
Residential Tenancies and Rooming Accommodation (Tenants' Rights) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2021 Report No. 8, 57th Parliament Community Support and Services Committee August 2021 Community Support and Services Committee Chair Ms Corrine McMillan MP, Member for Mansfield Deputy Chair Mr Stephen Bennett MP, Member for Burnett Members Mr Michael Berkman MP, Member for Maiwar Mr Jon Krause MP, Member for Scenic Rim Ms Cynthia Lui MP, Member for Cook Mr Robert Skelton MP, Member for Nicklin Committee Secretariat Telephone +61 7 3553 6623 Fax +61 7 3553 6699 Email [email protected] Technical Scrutiny +61 7 3553 6601 Secretariat Committee webpage www.parliament.qld.gov.au/CSSC Acknowledgements The committee acknowledges the assistance provided by Dr Amy MacMahon MP, Member for South Brisbane and the Department of Communities, Housing and Digital Economy. All web address references are current at the time of publishing. Residential Tenancies and Rooming Accommodation (Tenants' Rights) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2021 Contents Abbreviations iii Chair’s foreword v Recommendations vi 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Role of the committee 1 1.2 Policy objectives of the Bill 1 1.3 Housing Legislation Amendment Bill 2021 2 1.4 Private Member Consultation on the Bill 3 1.5 Inquiry process 3 1.6 Should the Bill be passed? 3 2 Examination of the Bill 4 2.1 Background to the Bill 4 2.2 Summary of submitters’ views 5 2.3 Ending tenancy agreements 7 2.3.1 Submitters’ views and Member for South Brisbane’s response 7 2.4 Minimum housing standards -
Better Roads Working for Local Jobs
ConnectingConnecting CookCook Spring 2019 Roads Minister Mark Bailey with Cynthia on the PDR Better roads working for local jobs Huge investments in road works will deliver hundreds of local jobs, better access and safer roads for people from Kuranda to Chillagoe to Weipa from the Queensland Labor Government’s commitment to improving our road network, Cook MP Cynthia Lui says. Queensland’s Department Governments to upgrade critical of Transport and Main Roads infrastructure on Cape York ...IN BRIEF... is progressively sealing two Peninsula. unsealed sections on the Burke “The Queensland Labor Kennedy Highway: Developmental Road, between Government is working hard to • 30+km safety upgrade between Mareeba & Kuranda; Almaden and Chillagoe, as part improve safety and access and • $45 million investment; of the $100 million Northern importantly ensure that local • 280+ jobs Australia Beef Roads Program. people get the jobs that come Peninsula Developmental Road (PDR): A $45 million package of safety with this investment,” Ms Lui said. • 18 projects Lakeland to Weipa; upgrades to a 31 kilometre “It is also very important to • 170+km of bitumen seal; stretch of the Kennedy Highway us to improve community • ongoing investment to between Kuranda and Mareeba infrastructure and therefore deliver significant economic opportunities. is a major step toward providing employment, training and residents and visitors with safe business development Burke Developmental Road: Out Now! • Sealing two sections between and efficient travel Cynthia says. opportunities for local Almaden and Chillagoe; And the Cape York Region communities. • 14 jobs; Package is a 5-year $276 million “Overall these works will improve • part of $100 million Beef Roads program of works (2014-15 safety and access while reducing Program improving the resilience to 2018-19), jointly funded by maintenance costs and road of a key cattle routes across northern Australia. -
Advocacy Report
ADVOCACY REPORT FNQROC STATE DELEGATION 11-13 AUGUST 2020 ADVOCACY REPORT PAGE 2 Effectively advocating regional priorities to develop the economies of Far North Queensland ADVOCACY REPORT PAGE 3 DELEGATION MEMBERS PRIORITY PILLARS Cr Peter Scott, Chair & Mayor Key priority projects as identified by the Cook Shire Council Board and advocated for during this Mayoral Delegation, align with the FNQROC Strategic Cr Bob Manning, Mayor Economic Priorities of: Cairns Regional Council Cr Michael Kerr, Mayor Transport Douglas Shire Council Water & energy Environment Cr Jason Woibo, Mayor Social infrastructure Hope Vale Aboriginal Shire Council Communication Cr Angela Toppin, Mayor Mareeba Shire Council Key Briefing Notes can be accessed via the Cr Ross Andrews, Mayor following FNQROC Website links: Yarrabah Aboriginal Shire Council FNQROC State Priorities at a Glance Mr Leon Yeatman, CEO Yarrabah Aboriginal Shire Council FNQROC State Priorities (Full Brief) Ms Darlene Irvine FNQROC Executive Officer ADVOCACY REPORT PAGE 4 FNQROC PRIORITY PROJECTS Road Investment FNQ Regional Roads Cairns to Northern Tablelands Access Strategy Water Infrastructure Economic Value of Dams over the Longer Term Gilbert River Irrigation Project Health Kidney Transplant Unit at the Cairns Hospital Social Infrastructure Social Housing Environment Waste Management Costs Generated within Qld State and National Parks Economic Drivers COVID-19 Economic Recovery and Future Resilience OUR REGION OUR COMMUNITY OUR ECONOMY 13 Local Governments 279,948 People $16.33B -
Economics and Governance Committee, Reports No. 10 and 11, 56Th Parliament, 2018-19 Budget Estimates
2018-19 Budget Estimates Volume of Additional Information Reports No. 10 and 11, 56th Parliament Economics and Governance Committee August 2018 Table of Contents Minutes of Estimates meetings Correspondence regarding leave to participate in the hearing Questions on notice and responses Speaker of the Legislative Assembly Questions on notice and responses Premier and Minister for the Trade Questions on notice and responses Deputy Premier, Treasurer and Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Partnerships Questions on notice and responses Minister for Local Government, Minister for Racing and Minister for Multicultural Affairs Answers to questions taken on notice at the hearing 24 July 2018 Documents tabled at the hearing 24 July 2018 Correspondence clarifying comments made at the hearing Minutes of Estimates meetings Minutes of Estimates meetings 1. Monday 11 June 2018 2. Friday 15 June 2018 3. Tuesday 24 July 2018 4. Tuesday 24 July 2018 5. Tuesday 24 July 2018 6. Tuesday 26 July 2018 7. Monday 30 July 2018 8. Wednesday 15 August 2018 Correspondence regarding leave to participate in the hearing Correspondence 1. 22 June 2018 – Letter from Deb Frecklingon MP, Leader of the Opposition and Shadow Minister for Trade 2. 28 June 2018 – Letter from Sandy Bolton MP, Member for Noosa 3. 12 July 2018 – Letter from Stephen Andrew MP, Member for Mirani 4. 18 July 2018 – Letter from Michael Berkman MP, Member for Maiwar 5. 20 July 2018 – Letter from Deb Frecklingon MP, Leader of the Opposition and Shadow Minister for Trade 22 June 2018 Economics and Governance Committee Attention: Mr Linus Power MP, Chair By email: [email protected] Dear Mr Power I’m writing in relation to the Committee’s consideration of the 2018/19 portfolio budget estimates.