Australian Influence and Investment
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Albury / Wodonga Route Bus Service
GROUP TOURS AND CHARTER SPECIALIST East Wodonga (E) to Whitebox Rise Albury / Wodonga South Wodonga (S) from Whitebox Rise Route Bus Service Dysons Bus Lines 18-20 Moloney Dr Wodonga Phone: (02) 6056 3100 www.dysongroup.com.au Download the Dysons Phone App 78976 Dyson Bus Lines-Bus Route Bk-Cov.indd 1 16/06/15 9:44 AM 78976 Dyson BusLines-BusRoute Bk-Cov.indd2 Date Effective: 21/06/2015 Date Effective: No servicesoperateonNationalPublicHolidays. Public Holidays 17+ 4 to16 Parade ross C ria to ic V White Box Rise Shopping Centre 16/06/15 9:44 AM Wodonga to Albury / Albury to Wodonga Monday - Friday Approximate Bus Stop Locations QEII Square eway Wodonga Pl Dean St Caus ln Hovell St o Smollet St nc Townsend St Interchange Li i Gateway David St Village High St Hovell St Lawrence St Water Tower Wodonga To Albury Route: Depart Water Tower in Hovell St, South St, High St, Lincoln Causeway, Wodonga Place, Kmart Smollet St, David St, Dean St Albury To Wodonga Route: Depart Dean & David Sts, Townsend St, Smollet St, Wodonga Place, Gateway Village, Lincoln Causeway, High St Water Tower Interchange. Albury Wodonga Wodonga To Albury Connections Albury To Wodonga Connections Hovell St Dean St Dean St High St 7:05 7:20 EA 7:20 7:30 F 7:40 7:50 7:55 8:15 T 8:00 8:10 8:15 8:30 8:20 8:35 8:35 8:50 9:15 9:30 EA 9:00 9:15 C, F, E, S^, M 9:45 10:00 WA, SA 9:30 9:45 G, T, WS, WO 10:15 10:30 EA 10:00 10:15 C, F, E, S^, M 10:45 11:00 WA 10:30 10:45 G, B, WS, WO 11:15 11:30 EA 11:00 11:15 C, F, M 11:45 12:00 WA 11:30 11:45 G, E, S^, WS, WO 12:15 12:30 12:00 -
Australian Institute of International Affairs National Conference
Australian Institute of International Affairs National Conference Australian Foreign Policy: Navigating the New International Disorder Monday 21 November 2016 Hotel Realm Canberra, National Circuit, Barton Arrival 8:30 – 9:00am Australian Foreign Policy 9:00am – 11:00am The Hon Julie Bishop MP (Invited) Minister for Foreign Affairs Julie Bishop is the Minister for Foreign Affairs in Australia's Federal Coalition Government. She is also the Deputy Leader of the Liberal Party and has served as the Member for Curtin since 1998. Minister Bishop was sworn in as Australia's first female Foreign Minister on 18 September 2013 following four years in the role of Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade. She previously served as a Cabinet Minister in the Howard Government as Minister for Education, Science and Training and as the Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Women's Issues. Prior to this, Minister Bishop was Minister for Ageing. Minister Bishop has also served on a number of parliamentary and policy committees including as Chair of the Joint Standing Committee on Treaties. Before entering Parliament Minister Bishop was a commercial litigation lawyer at Perth firm Clayton Utz, becoming a partner in 1985, and managing partner in 1994. The Hon Kim Beazley AC FAIIA AIIA National President Mr Beazley was elected to the Federal Parliament in 1980 and represented the electorates of Swan (1980-96) and Brand (1996- 2007). Mr Beazley was a Minister in the Hawke and Keating Labor Governments (1983-96) holding, at various times, the portfolios of Defence, Finance, Transport and Communications, Employment Education and Training, Aviation, and Special Minister of State. -
Ministerial Staff Under the Howard Government: Problem, Solution Or Black Hole?
Ministerial Staff Under the Howard Government: Problem, Solution or Black Hole? Author Tiernan, Anne-Maree Published 2005 Thesis Type Thesis (PhD Doctorate) School Department of Politics and Public Policy DOI https://doi.org/10.25904/1912/3587 Copyright Statement The author owns the copyright in this thesis, unless stated otherwise. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/367746 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au Ministerial Staff under the Howard Government: Problem, Solution or Black Hole? Anne-Maree Tiernan BA (Australian National University) BComm (Hons) (Griffith University) Department of Politics and Public Policy, Griffith University Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy November 2004 Abstract This thesis traces the development of the ministerial staffing system in Australian Commonwealth government from 1972 to the present. It explores four aspects of its contemporary operations that are potentially problematic. These are: the accountability of ministerial staff, their conduct and behaviour, the adequacy of current arrangements for managing and controlling the staff, and their fit within a Westminster-style political system. In the thirty years since its formal introduction by the Whitlam government, the ministerial staffing system has evolved to become a powerful new political institution within the Australian core executive. Its growing importance is reflected in the significant growth in ministerial staff numbers, in their increasing seniority and status, and in the progressive expansion of their role and influence. There is now broad acceptance that ministerial staff play necessary and legitimate roles, assisting overloaded ministers to cope with the unrelenting demands of their jobs. However, recent controversies involving ministerial staff indicate that concerns persist about their accountability, about their role and conduct, and about their impact on the system of advice and support to ministers and prime ministers. -
New South Wales Office Network and Key Contacts List
New South Wales IPAR is the largest provider of injury Our customers benefit from: prevention and return to work services The most comprehensive office network servicing all metropolitan and regional centres Tweed Heads office network and in New South Wales. Over 130 permanent employees from the local community key contacts list Our client-centric services help people (not contractors or fly in / fly out workers) to safely and sustainably recover and An effective and timely service – we can be onsite, commencing intervention, return to wellbeing and work. within 24 hours of referral Tweed Heads Murwillumbah Mungindi Hungerford Goodooga Texas Lismore Byron bay Tibooburra Casino Ballina Tenterfield Milparinka Lightning Moree Warialda Ridge Maclean Bourke Brewarrina Bellata Inverell Glen Innes Walgett Wee Waa Grafton Louth Narrabri Guyra Woolgoolga Byrock Dorrigo Armidale Bellingen Coffs Harbour Coonamble Manilla Nambucca Heads Euriowie Macksville Gunnedah Wilcannia Cobar Coonabarabran Tamworth Kempsey Barnato Nyngan Gilgandra Port Macquarie Broken Hill Warren Wauchope (serviced by Mildura) Murrurundi Menindee Mount Manara Narromine Dubbo Gloucester Taree Muswellbrook Tuncurry Wellington Tullamore Mudgee Singleton Ivanhoe Forster Northern Beaches Blacktown Roto Condobolin Newcastle Penrith Parkes Parramatta Lake Cargelligo Forbes Orange Sydney Hillston Gosford Richmond Booligal Bathurst Central Coast Liverpool Marsden Windsor Mildura West Wyalong Griffith Cowes Sydney Hay Campbelltown Balranald Temora Young Camden Murrumbidgee Robinvale -
Settlement Engagement and Transition Support (SETS)
Settlement Engagement and Transition Support (SETS) - Successful Applicants Note: The final list of providers is subject to Funding Agreement negotiations with successful applicants. State/Territory of LEGAL ENTITY NAME Service Area/s Service Area/s Client Services Access Community Services Ltd QLD Gold Coast, Ipswich, Logan - Beaudesert African Women's Federation of SA Inc SA Adelaide - North, Adelaide - South, Adelaide - West Albury-Wodonga Volunteer Resource Bureau Inc NSW & VIC Albury (NSW), Wodonga (VIC) Anglicare N.T. Ltd NT Darwin Anglicare SA Ltd SA Adelaide - North Arabic Welfare Inc VIC Brunswick - Coburg, Moreland - North, Tullamarine - Broadmeadows, Whittlesea - Wallan Asian Women at Work Inc NSW Auburn, Bankstown, Blacktown, Canterbury, Fairfield, Hurstville Assyrian Australian Association NSW Blacktown, Ryde, Sydney South West Australian Afghan Hassanian Youth Association Inc NSW NSW Australian Muslim Women's Centre for Human Rights Inc VIC Melbourne - Inner, Melbourne - North East, Melbourne - North West, Melbourne - South East, Melbourne - West Australian Refugee Association Inc SA Adelaide - Central and Hills, Adelaide - North, Adelaide - South, Adelaide - West Ballarat Community Health VIC Ararat Region, Ararat, Ballarat Bendigo Community Health Services Ltd VIC Bendigo Brisbane South Division Ltd QLD Brisbane - East, Brisbane - North, Brisbane - South, Brisbane - West, Brisbane - Inner City Bundaberg & District Neighbourhood Centre Inc QLD Bundaberg CatholicCare Victoria Tasmania VIC & TAS TAS: Hobart VIC: Melbourne -
Putting the Mental Health of Victorians First
Thursday, 12 November 2020 PUTTING THE MENTAL HEALTH OF VICTORIANS FIRST This has been the toughest year many of us have ever lived through. As we begin our state’s slow recovery, this year’s Budget invests in the health and wellbeing of our loved ones, by continuing the fundamental rebuild of Victoria's mental health system. The Victorian Budget 2020/21 includes $868.6 million to ensure Victorians have the mental health support they need as we get on with fixing a broken system. This includes funding the rollout of the interim recommendations from the Royal Commission into Mental Health, including $492 million to deliver 120 mental health beds in Geelong, Epping, Sunshine and Melbourne. This is an addition to the 24 Hospital in the Home beds announced earlier this year bringing the total to 144. An additional $18.9 million is provided for 35 acute treatments beds for public mental health patients in private health services. The Budget invests $21.4 million to support the statewide expansion of the Hospital Outreach Post-Suicidal Engagement (HOPE) service, with individual, intensive and one-on-one support for Victorians as they rebuild their lives. Completion of the statewide rollout will deliver services in Albury-Wodonga, Bairnsdale, Ballarat, Broadmeadows, Box Hill, Clayton, Epping, Heidelberg, Mildura, Parkville, Shepparton and Warrnambool. As we begin the work to rebuild our system, learning from the lived experiences of Victorians is vital. It’s why $2.2 million will help design the Victorian Collaborative Centre for Mental Health and Wellbeing, a new centre dedicated to bringing together the experts on our mental health system – researchers, academics and those who’ve experienced it firsthand. -
2021 Schedule P1
DATE HOME TEAM VISITOR WOMEN MEN VENUE DATE HOME TEAM VISITOR WOMEN MEN VENUE Sat 17 Apr Melbourne Tigers Sandringham Sabres 4:00pm 6:00pm MSAC Fri 14 May Hobart Chargers Diamond Valley Eagles 6:00pm 8:00pm KIN Sat 17 Apr Hobart Chargers Launceston / NW Tasmania 5:00pm 7:00pm KIN Sat 15 May Geelong Supercats Melbourne Tigers 5:00pm 7:00pm GEE Sat 17 Apr Frankston Blues Nunawading Spectres 5:30pm 7:30pm FRA Sat 15 May Albury Wodonga Bandits Waverley Falcons 6:00pm 8:00pm LJSC Sat 17 Apr Knox Raiders Geelong Supercats 5:30pm 7:30pm SBC Sat 15 May Bendigo Braves Eltham Wildcats 6:00pm 8:00pm BSL Sat 17 Apr Albury Wodonga Bandits Ballarat Miners/Rush 6:00pm 8:00pm LJSC Sat 15 May Dandenong Rangers Frankston Blues 6:00pm 8:00pm DAN ROUND 1 Sat 17 Apr Diamond Valley Eagles Dandenong Rangers 6:00pm 8:00pm CBS Sat 15 May Kilsyth Cobras Nunawading Spectres 6:00pm 8:00pm KIL Sat 17 Apr Eltham Wildcats Ringwood Hawks 6:00pm 8:00pm ELT Sat 15 May Ringwood Hawks Ballarat Miners/Rush 6:00pm 8:00pm RIN ROUND 5 Sat 17 Apr Kilsyth Cobras Waverley Falcons 6:00pm 8:00pm KIL Sat 15 May Mt Gambier Pioneers Knox Raiders 6:15pm 8:15pm MTG Sat 17 Apr Mt Gambier Pioneers Bendigo Braves 6:15pm 8:15pm MTG Sat 15 May Launceston / NW Tasmania Diamond Valley Eagles 7:00pm 7:30pm LAU/OBC Sun 16 May Eltham Wildcats Sandringham Sabres 12:00pm 2:00pm ELT Fri 23 Apr Bendigo Braves Frankston Blues 6:00pm 8:00pm BSL Sun 16 May Frankston Blues Bendigo Braves 12:30pm 2:30pm FRA Fri 23 Apr Hobart Chargers Ballarat Miners/Rush 6:00pm 8:00pm KIN Sun 16 May Melbourne Tigers Dandenong -
Defence in Regional Australia
DEFENCE IN REGIONAL AUSTRALIA Regional Australia Institute submission – Senate Inquiry into the impact of Defence training activities and facilities on rural and regional communities APRIL 2017 1 Defence in regional Australia Submission from the Regional Australia Institute to the Senate Inquiry into the impact of Defence training activities and facilities on rural and regional communities The Regional Australia Institute (RAI) welcomes the opportunity to contribute to the Senate Inquiry into the impact of Defence training activities and facilities on rural and regional communities, referred to the Senate’s Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade References Committee. The specific terms of reference to which this submission most closely relate are: a. economic, social and environmental impacts d. utilisation of local suppliers and service providers to achieve value for money e. encouraging awareness of tendering opportunities for rural and regional businesses This submission provides some information on these terms that the RAI believes is important for the Committee’s consideration, for regional areas particularly. About the Regional Australia Institute Independent and informed by both research and ongoing dialogue with the community, the RAI develops evidence-based policy and advocates for change to build a stronger economy and better quality of life in regional Australia – for the benefit of all Australians. The RAI was specifically formed to help bridge the gap between knowledge, debate and decision-making on future pathways for regional Australia. It exists to ensure local, state and federal policy makers, researchers, business and members of the community have access to the information they need to make informed choices about the future of regional Australia. -
REVISED Participating Organisations Fact Sheet May
AUDIENCE OUTLOOK MONITOR Fact Sheet: Participating Organisations Audience Outlook Monitor, Australia, May 2020 Introduction Baseline data for the Audience Outlook Monitor was collected in May 2020 in collaboration with 159 arts and culture organisations, including museums, galleries, performing arts organisations and festivals. Researchers at Patternmakers and WolfBrown worked with the Australia Council and arts agencies in every State/Territory to invite a sample of organisations to participate. The goal was to ensure a balance of organisations sent the survey to a sample of organisations, so that the Audience Outlook Monitor would provide reliable insights about all artforms, regions and organisation sizes. Organisations from all States and Territories are participating The table below displays a State/Territory breakdown of organisations that are participating in the study. Table 1: State breakdown of participating organisations State/Territory No. of organisations Australian Capital Territory 8 New South Wales 30 Northern Territory 3 Queensland 32 South Australia 16 Tasmania 4 Victoria 44 Western Australia 22 Total participating organisations 159 Most organisations are small-to-medium The majority of organisations participating are small, with 5 to 19 staff members, or medium- sized with 20 to 199 staff members. 1 AUDIENCE OUTLOOK MONITOR Around one-fifth of organisations are ‘micro’, with 0 to 4 staff members, and one-quarter are ‘large’, with 200 or more staff members. Table 2: Size breakdown of participating organisations State Micro (0-4 Small (5-19 Medium (20-199 staff) Large (200+ Total staff) staff) staff) ACT 5 1 2 8 NSW 3 11 10 6 30 NT 2 1 3 QLD 3 8 14 7 32 SA 4 4 7 1 16 TAS 1 1 2 4 VIC 3 14 19 8 44 WA 4 8 9 1 22 Grand Total 18 53 63 25 159 This study is hearing from organisations across a range artforms Participating organisations represent a range of artforms. -
Research Brief Issue RB01/2018
Research Brief Issue RB01/2018 Analysis of migrant flows for the 2018 Northern Territory Skilled Occupation Priority List Dr Andrew Taylor Northern Institute College of Indigenous Futures, Arts and Society [email protected] ISSN 2206-3862 Suggested citation Taylor, A. (2018). Analysis of migrant flows for the 2018 Northern Territory Skilled Occupation Priority List. Charles Darwin University: Northern Institute. RESEARCH AIM To examine flows of migrants to and from the Northern Territory who worked in occupations on the (2018) Northern Territory Skilled Occupation Priority List at the time of the 2016 Census. KEY FINDINGS • The Northern Territory Government maintains a Skilled Occupation Priority List (SOPL) which identifies jobs in high demand or critical to the local economy and to industry. • Past analysis by Professor Dean Carson identified the regions sending the highest volumes of SOPL migrants to the Northern Territory (NT) were Australia’s capital cities. • This 2016 based Census update identifies the NT received around 10,200 migrants during 2011 to 2016 who were in occupations on the SOPL at the time of the 2016 Census. • The NT sent around 9,206 migrants to other regions interstate during 2011 to 2016, making for a net interstate contribution of around 1,000 (or 200 a year) to the Territory over the whole period. • Southern capital cities, northern and central Queensland, and outback Western Australia were the highest sending regions based on volume. • Western Australia Outback, Adelaide, South Australia Outback, Cairns and Queensland Outback were most likely to send SOPL migrants with between 4% and 6% of all of their outgoing migrants coming to the NT. -
Honorary Award Citation
2013 JULY GRADUATION CEREMONIES Friday 19 July 2013 – 11.00am UQ Centre, Union Road, UQ St Lucia Campus Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences and Faculty of Arts CITATION Award of Doctor of Letters honoris causa Mr Peter Varghese AO Chancellor, Mr Peter Varghese AO is a highly distinguished Australian diplomat and public servant who has served with distinction in many of Australia's most important international posts. As Secretary of the Federal Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Mr Varghese plays a key role in bolstering Australia’s engagement with regional neighbours, and guides Australia to become a more prosperous and resilient nation in the Asian Century. Mr Varghese was Australia’s High Commissioner to India from 2009 to 2012. He dealt with sensitive and complex diplomatic issues surrounding India-Australia relations, including immigration policy, uranium and the wellbeing of Indian students studying in Australia. He has also served as Director-General of the Office of National Assessments, Australian High Commissioner to Malaysia, Deputy Secretary in the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, and Senior Adviser (International) to the Prime Minister. Other overseas posts have included Vienna in the early 1980s, Washington, DC, in the mid to late eighties and Tokyo in 1994. Mr Varghese graduated from The University of Queensland with a Bachelor of Arts with Honours and received a University Medal in history in 1977. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia in 2010 for distinguished service to public administration, particularly for leading reform in the Australian intelligence community and as an adviser in the areas of foreign policy and international security. -
Year in Review 2018 – 2019
Year in Review 2018 – 2019 Letter from the National Executive Director We are facing a more complex and often more confusing international environment, and I believe the Australian Institute of International Affairs’ central mission of engaging the Australian public on salient international issues is needed now more than ever. We want Australians to know, understand, and engage more in international affairs, because such knowledge and engagement is a public good. It was therefore a great honour to be employed by the AIIA in August 2018 as deputy executive director and then promoted to national executive director. The mission of the institute is one in which I strongly believe. To that end, I am pleased to report that the institute was once again successful in 2018-19. Our 2018 National Conference: Australian Foreign Policy: Making the World Work attracted 370 attendees, including many young people who attended masterclasses the day before the conference. Australian Outlook, our online publication, grew 62 percent compared to the previous year. The Australian Journal of International Affairs is also growing, with its impact on the world stage indicated by an increasing National Executive Director number of international scholarly citations. Dr Bryce Wakefield The year also saw the launch of a new podcast supported by the AIIA—Australia and the World, hosted by AIIA National President Allan Gyngell AO FAIIA and Australia National University’s Dr Darren Lim. Their round-up of current international affairs has attracted a significant audience and is garnering further interest with its now regular interviews with leading foreign affairs officials. Personal highlights for me include attending the events held around the country by the State and Territory branches.