DOCSLIB.ORG

2012 NORTHERN TERRITORY ELECTION 25 August 2012

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2012 NORTHERN TERRITORY ELECTION 25 August 2012 2012 NORTHERN TERRITORY ELECTION 25 August 2012 CONTENTS Page Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 1 Legislative Assembly Results Summary of Legislative Assembly Election ............................................................... 3 Legislative Assembly Results by Electoral Division.................................................... 6 By-elections 2008-2012 ........................................................................................... 10 Summary of Two-Party Preferred Results ............................................................... 11 Regional Summaries ............................................................................................... 14 Symbols .. Nil or rounded to zero * Sitting MPs .… ‘Ghost’ candidate, where a party contesting the previous election did not nominate for the current election (n.a.) Not available Party Abbreviations - Non-affiliated candidates ASXP Australian Sex Party CLP Country Liberal Party FNP First Nation's Party GRN Green IND Independent LAB Territory Labor OTH Others Relevant dates Issue of Writ Monday 6 August 2012 Close of Electoral Roll 8pm Wednesday 8 August 2012 Close of Nominations 12 noon Friday 10 August 2012 Polling Day Saturday 25 August 2012 Declaration of Poll and Return of Writ Monday 3 September 2012 Late Date for Return of Writ Friday 28 September 2012 2 Antony Green – ABC Election Unit – July 2016 2012 Northern Territory Election INTRODUCTION This paper contains a summary of the 2012 Northern Territory election. For each Legislative Assembly electorate, details of the total primary and two-candidate preferred vote are provided. Where appropriate, a two-party preferred count is also included. The format for the results is as follows: First Count: For each candidate, the total primary vote received is shown. Percentage votes are calculated as a percentage of the formal vote for each electorate. Swing is calculated by subtracting the percentage vote received by a party at the 2008 election from the percentage received at the 2012 election. Where the parties contesting the district differ from the 2008 election, ‘ghost’ candidates (indicated by “….”) have been included representing candidates not contesting the current election. As a result, all primary swings add to zero, subject to rounding errors. All votes for the 2008 election have been adjusted to take account of the redistribution. Final Count: Represents the two-candidate preferred count after the final distribution of preferences in an electorate. Two-candidate preferred percentages are calculated by dividing the two-candidate preferred vote for a candidate by the total formal vote. Two-candidate preferred swings are shown compared to the results of the 2008 election. Where the party composition of the final two candidates differs from the 2008 election, a ghost candidate appears and three swing figures are shown. Separate two-party preferred counts are also included in several electorates. All votes for the 2008 election have been adjusted to take account of the redistribution. Two-Candidate Preferred versus Two-Party Preferred Results The two-candidate preferred count for an electorate is defined as the final tally after the exclusion and distribution as preferences of votes from all other candidates. At each stage of the count, the candidate with the fewest votes is excluded, the excluded candidate's votes then distributed to candidates remaining in the count, based on the voter's preferences as indicated on the ballot paper. To achieve victory, a candidate must receive more than 50% of the vote remaining at the end of the count. The two-party preferred count represents a distribution of preferences between candidates representing the Labor Party and the Country Liberal Party. Candidates are again excluded based on lowest progressive vote, though at some point the second lowest candidate is excluded to retain candidates representing the Labor and Country Liberal Parties. In most cases, the two-party preferred count will be the same as the two-candidate preferred count. At the 2008 and 2012 Northern Territory elections, the only seat that required a separate two-party preferred count was nelson, won at both elections by Independent Gerry Wood. Note that this publication uses the final distribution of preferences as the source of two-party preferred counts. These totals have some slight differences from the table of two-party preferred results published as Appendix 'U' of the NT Electoral Commission's General Election Report. Uncontested Electorates The Labor Party won both Arnhem and Macdonnell as uncontested electorates at the 2008 election. This means that most total and summary tables in this publication are comparing the results of 23 contested electorates in 2008 with 25 in 2012. Where appropriate, notes have been included comparing only contested electorates. The uncontested 2008 results mean it has not been possible to calculate change in vote and swing figures for Arnhem and Namatjira at the 2012 election. Antony Green – ABC Election Unit – July 2016 1 2012 Northern Territory Election Details of the redistribution The following tables show the notional party status and margin of all seats following the electoral redistribution. Eleven of the 25 electorates were unchanged, and no electorate changed party status based on the new boundaries. Estimated Changes to Electorate Margins Electorate Old Margin New Margin Arafura LAB 14.0% LAB 14.0% (Unchanged) Araluen CLP 24.7% CLP 247% (Unchanged) Arnhem LAB (n.a.) LAB (n.a.) (Unchanged) Barkly LAB 15.6% LAB 15.6% (Unchanged) Blain CLP 11.6% CLP 10.6% Braitling CLP 20.3% CLP 20.3% (Unchanged) Brennan CLP 2.7% CLP 2.7% Casuarina LAB 14.3% LAB 14.3% Daly LAB 5.8% LAB 5.8% Drysdale CLP 10.1% CLP 9.3% Fannie Bay LAB 1.1% LAB 0.9% Fong Lim CLP 2.1% CLP 4.3% Goyder CLP 8.4% CLP 8.4% (Unchanged) Greatorex CLP 16.5% CLP 16.5% (Unchanged) Johnston LAB 8.1% LAB 6.9% Karama LAB 10.8% LAB 10.8% Katherine CLP 8.4% CLP 8.4% (Unchanged) Namatjira (formerly Macdonnell) ALP (n.a.) ALP (n.a.) (Unchanged) Nelson IND 28.7% IND 28.7% Nhulunbuy LAB 24.2% LAB 24.2% (Unchanged) Nightcliff LAB 10.7% LAB 10.7% (Unchanged) Port Darwin CLP 2.9% CLP 2.9% Sanderson CLP 6.4% CLP 5.2% Stuart LAB 15.0% LAB 15.0% Wanguri LAB 14.9% LAB 14.7% (n.a.) – No margin available as Arnhem and Macdonnell were uncontested at the 2008 election. Acknowledgement and Disclaimer All results have been taken from the 2012 Legislative Assembly General Election Report and Statistics, published by the Northern Territory Electoral Commission. Note that two-party preferred results have been taken from the results of the distribution of preferences rather than the two-party preferred statistics in Table U of the General Election Report. All calculations of percentages and swing are the responsibility of the author. This includes the re- calculation of the 2008 results to take account of the redistribution. Antony Green July 2016 2 Antony Green – ABC Election Unit – July 2016 2012 Northern Territory Election SUMMARY OF LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY RESULTS TERRITORY TOTALS Candi Seats Party dates Won Change Votes % Votes Swing Country Liberal 25 16 +5 46,653 50.63 +5.23 Labor Party 25 8 -5 33,594 36.46 -6.72 Independent 10 1 .. 5,566 6.04 -1.08 Greens 10 .. .. 3,039 3.30 -1.00 First Nation's Party 8 .. .. 2,048 2.22 +2.22 Sex Party 5 .. .. 717 0.78 +0.78 Non-affiliated candidates 3 .. .. 526 0.57 +0.57 Formal 86 .. .. 92,143 96.77 +0.86 Informal 3,072 3.23 -0.86 Total Votes / Turnout (see Note) 95,215 76.91 +7.27 Election Enrolment 123,805 Note: There were two uncontested electorates at the 2008 election. The above table compares the 2012 turnout to the 69.64% turnout for the Territory in 2008. Comparing only the 23 electorates contested at both elections, the turnout rose from 75.65% in 2008 to 78.75% in 2012, a rise of +3.10. Country Liberal gains from Labor (5) Arafura Arnhem Daly Namatjira (see notes) Stuart Notes on Changes in Party Status Alison Anderson was elected unopposed as the Labor MP for Macdonnell in 2008. She later resigned from the Labor Party, becoming an Independent before later joining the Country Liberal Party. She was elected for the Country Liberal Party at the 2012 election, while her electorate of Macdonnell was re-named Namatjira in the redistribution. Antony Green – ABC Election Unit – July 2016 3 2012 Northern Territory Election LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY: SUMMARY OF FIRST PREFERENCE VOTE BY ELECTORATE Electoral First Preference Votes Informal Total District CLP ALP GRN FNP OTH Votes Votes Roll Arafura 1308 1104 426 194 .. 148 3180 5477 Araluen 2487 848 .. 285 .. 137 3757 4817 Arnhem 1366 1102 .. .. .. 76 2544 4902 Barkly 1162 1450 .. 467 131 122 3332 5137 Blain 2462 1343 .. 194 .. 142 4141 4980 Braitling 2372 613 321 .. 204 88 3598 4687 Brennan 2683 1493 .. .. .. 99 4275 5061 Casuarina 1724 2512 .. .. .. 89 4325 5031 Daly 1892 1445 187 109 68 214 3915 5329 Drysdale 2336 1142 .. .. 657 137 4272 5178 Fannie Bay 1639 1945 403 .. .. 109 4096 4879 Fong Lim 2050 1348 250 .. 113 116 3877 4883 Goyder 2731 1291 .. .. 369 142 4533 5323 Greatorex 1991 673 338 .. 512 99 3613 4606 Johnston 1552 1799 389 .. 258 160 4158 4879 Karama 1634 2072 229 .. .. 145 4080 4713 Katherine 2729 864 .. .. 537 77 4207 5174 Namatjira 1847 824 .. 253 .. 143 3067 5127 Nelson 1436 255 .. .. 1988 72 3751 4715 Nhulunbuy 641 1554 .. .. 629 136 2960 4719 Nightcliff 1260 1389 263 .. 982 131 4025 4797 Port Darwin 2023 1205 233 .. 185 96 3742 4730 Sanderson 2214 1872 .. 90 176 132 4484 5100 Stuart 1291 1035 .. 456 .. 176 2958 4706 Wanguri 1823 2416 .. .. .. 86 4325 4855 TOTAL 46653 33594 3039 2048 6809 3072 95215 123805 4 Antony Green – ABC Election Unit – July 2016 2012 Northern Territory Election LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY: SUMMARY OF PERCENTAGE VOTE BY ELECTORATE Electoral Percentage of First Preference Votes Informal District CLP ALP GRN FNP OTH Votes Turnout Arafura 43.1 36.4 14.1 6.4 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Northern Territory Election 19 August 2020
    Barton Deakin Brief: Northern Territory Election 19 August 2020 Overview The Northern Territory election is scheduled to be held on Saturday 22 August 2020. This election will see the incumbent Labor Party Government led by Michael Gunner seeking to win a second term against the Country Liberal Party Opposition, which lost at the 2016 election. Nearly 40 per cent of Territorians have already cast their vote in pre-polling ahead of the ballot. The ABC’s election analyst Antony Green said that a swing of 3 per cent would deprive the Government of its majority. However, it is not possible to calculate how large the swing against the Government would need to be to prevent a minority government. This Barton Deakin brief provides a snapshot of what to watch in this Territory election on Saturday. Current composition of the Legislative Assembly The Territory has a single Chamber, the Legislative Assembly, which is composed of 25 members. Currently, the Labor Government holds 16 seats (64 per cent), the Country Liberal Party Opposition holds two seats (8 per cent), the Territory Alliance holds three seats (12 per cent), and there are four independents (16 per cent). In late 2018, three members of the Parliamentary Labor Party were dismissed for publicly criticising the Government’s economic management after a report finding that the budget was in “structural deficit”. Former Aboriginal Affairs Minister Ken Vowles, Jeff Collins, and Scott McConnell were dismissed. Mr Vowles later resigned from Parliament and was replaced at a by-election in February 2020 by former Richmond footballer Joel Bowden (Australian Labor Party).
    [Show full text]
  • Electoral Milestones for Indigenous Australians
    Electoral milestones for Indigenous Australians Updated: 8 April 2019 Electoral milestones for Indigenous Australians Date Milestone Time Aboriginal society was governed by customary lore before handed down by the creative ancestral beings. memory Captain Cook claimed the eastern half of the 1770 Australian continent for Great Britain. The first fleet arrives in Botany Bay, beginning the British colonisation of Australia. The British 1788 government did not recognise or acknowledge traditional Aboriginal ownership of the land. British sovereignty extended to cover the whole of Australia – everyone born in Australia, including 1829 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, became a British subject by birth. First parliamentary elections in Australia (for New South Wales Legislative Council) were held. The 1843 right to vote was limited to men with a freehold valued at £200 or a householder paying rent of £20 per year. The Australian colonies become self governing – all adult (21 years) male British subjects were entitled to vote in South Australia from 1856, in Victoria from 1850 + 1857, New South Wales from 1858, and Tasmania from 1896 including Indigenous people. Queensland gained self-government in 1859 and Western Australia in 1890, but these colonies denied Indigenous people the vote. Queensland Elections Act excluded all Indigenous 1885 people from voting. Western Australian law denied the vote to 1893 Indigenous people. All adult females in South Australia, including 1895 Indigenous females, won the right to vote. Commonwealth Constitution came into effect, giving the newly-created Commonwealth Parliament the authority to pass federal voting laws. Section 41 prohibited the Commonwealth Parliament from 1901 denying federal voting rights to any individual who, at the time of the Commonwealth Parliament’s first law on federal voting (passed the following year), was entitled to vote in a state election.
    [Show full text]
  • 2001–02 Annual Report
    community COOPERATIVE RESEARCH CENTRE partnerships FOR ABORIGINAL & TROPICAL HEALTH action research 2001–02 Annual Report cooperative links strategic research Indigenous education ESTABLISHED AND SUPPORTED UNDER THE AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT’S COOPERATIVE RESEARCH CENTRES PROGRAM MISSION STATEMENT The Cooperative Research Centre for Aboriginal To provide a cross-cultural framework for and Tropical Health (CRCATH) is a ‘public strategic research, leading to evidence-based good’ centre, funded mainly through the improvements in education and health practice, a Commonwealth Government’s Cooperative more highly-skilled health workforce, more Research Centres program. The CRCATH has effective health services, and reconciliation brought together organisations engaged in between Aboriginal and Western perspectives on health service delivery and research expertise health. into an unincorporated joint venture. The objectives of the Cooperative Research Funding and in-kind support are provided Centre for Aboriginal and Tropical Health are to: through the six core partners: ❚ Carry out and promote research to find new Central Australian Aboriginal Congress knowledge that will help to improve the health Danila Dilba Biluru Butji Binnilutlum Health of all Aboriginal people and of other people Service Aboriginal Corporation living in tropical regions. Flinders University of South Australia ❚ Carry out and promote research, education Menzies School of Health Research and training leading to improved and Northern Territory University practical means for improving Aboriginal Department of Health and Community Services health by means which are both feasible and Menzies School of Health Research is also the effective. Centre host, and provides Centre Agent services ❚ Increase the skills of Aboriginal people, and and accommodation for the secretariat and to encourage training and employment executive of the CRCATH.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly Results Summary of Legislative Assembly Election
    2001 NORTHERN TERRITORY ELECTION 18 August 2001 CONTENTS Page Introduction ................................................................................................................ 1 Legislative Assembly Results Summary of Legislative Assembly Election ..................................................... 3 Legislative Assembly Results by Electoral Division ......................................... 6 Summary of Two-Party Preferred Results ..................................................... 11 Regional Summaries ..................................................................................... 12 By-elections 1997-2001 ............................................................................................ 14 Antony Green ABC Election Unit Symbols .. Nil or rounded to zero * Sitting MPs .… „Ghost‟ candidate, where a party contesting the previous election did not nominate for the current election Party Abbreviations (blank) Non-affiliated candidates CLP Country Liberal Party DEM Australian Democrats GRN Green IND Independent LAB Territory Labor ONP One Nation SAP Socialist Alliance Party TAP Territory Alliance Party 2001 Northern Territory Election INTRODUCTION This paper contains a summary of the 2001 Northern Territory election. For each Legislative Assembly electorate, details of the total primary and two-candidate preferred vote are provided. Where appropriate, a two-party preferred count is also included. The format for the results is as follows: First Count: For each candidate, the total primary vote received is shown.
    [Show full text]
  • Ready Programs and the Papulu CLC Director David Ross
    FREE April 2015 VOLUME 5. NUMBER 1. PG. ## FERAL CAT ATTACK PG. 22 IAS CHAOS: EMPOWERING CREEK CRICKET MINISTERS FOR COMMUNITIES ABORIGINAL AT IMPARJA DESPAIR? CUP PG. 2 PG. 2 PG. 33 ISSN 1839-5279 59610 CentralLandCouncil CLC Newspaper 36pp Alts1.indd 1 10/04/2015 12:32 pm NEWS Aboriginal Affairs Minister Nigel Scullion confronts an EDITORIAL angry crowd at the Alice Springs Convention Centre. Land Rights News Central He said organisations got the funding they deserved. Australia is published by the Central Land Council three times a year. The Central Land Council 27 Stuart Hwy Alice Springs NT 0870 tel: 89516211 www.clc.org.au email [email protected] Contributions are welcome SUBSCRIPTIONS Land Rights News Central Australia subscriptions are $20 per year. LRNCA is distributed free to Aboriginal organisations and communities in Central Australia Photo courtesy CAAMA To subscribe email: [email protected] IAS chaos sparks ADVERTISING Advertise in the only protests and probe newspaper to reach Aboriginal people THE AUSTRALIAN Senate will inquire original workers. Neighbouring Barkly Regional Council re- into the delayed and chaotic funding round Nearly half of the 33 organisations sur- ported 26 Aboriginal job losses as a result of in remote Central of the new Indigenous advancement scheme veyed by the Alice Springs Chamber of Com- a 35% funding cut to community services in a (IAS), which has done as much for the PM’s merce were offered less funding than they had UHJLRQWURXEOHGE\SHWUROVQLI¿QJ Australia. reputation in Aboriginal Australia as his way previously for ongoing projects. President Barb Shaw told the Tennant with words.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Chronicles Commonwealth of Australia
    Australian Journal of Politics and History: Volume 53, Number 4, 2007, pp. 614-667. Political Chronicles Commonwealth of Australia January to June 2007 JOHN WANNA The Australian National University and Griffith University Shadow Dancing Towards the 2007 Election The election year began with Prime Minister John Howard facing the new Opposition leader, Kevin Rudd. Two developments were immediately apparent: as a younger fresher face Rudd played up his novelty value and quickly won public support; whereas Howard did not know how to handle his new “conservative” adversary. Rudd adopted the tactic of constantly calling himself the “alternative prime minister” while making national announcements and issuing invitations for summits as if he were running the government. He promised to reform federal-state relations, to work collaboratively with the states on matters such as health care, to invest in an “education revolution”, provide universal access to early childhood education, and to fast-track high-speed broadbanding at a cost of $4.7 billion. Rudd also began to stalk and shadow the prime minister around the country — a PM “Doppelgänger” — appearing in the same cities or at the same venues often on the same day (even going to the Sydney cricket test match together). Should his office receive word of the prime minister’s intended movements or scheduled policy announcements, Rudd would often appear at the location first or make upstaging announcements to take the wind from the PM’s sails. Politics was a tactical game like chess and Rudd wanted to be seen taking the initiative. He claimed he thought “it will be fun to play with his [John Howard’s] mind for a while” (Weekend Australian Magazine, 10-11 February 2007).
    [Show full text]
  • Public Forum 11 November 2015
    LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE NORTHERN TERRITORY 12th Assembly Public Accounts Committee Inquiry into Funding of Rugby League Facilities in Darwin Public Forum Transcript 5.00 pm, Wednesday, 11 November 2015 Litchfield Room, Parliament House Members: Mrs Robyn Lambley, MLA, Chair, Member for Araluen Ms Natasha Fyles, MLA, Member for Nightcliff Ms Nicole Manison, MLA, Member for Wanguri Mr Gerry Wood, MLA, Member for Nelson Witnesses: Brad and Cherill Hopkins Michael Hawkes Inge van Sprang Jude Scott Ron Grolep Margaret Clinch Jennie Renfree Rollo Manning Robyn MacGillivray Ian McNeill Karen O’Dwyer Public Accounts Committee – Inquiry into Funding of Rugby League Facilities in Darwin Madam CHAIR: I welcome everyone here this evening to the inquiry into Richardson Park by the Public Accounts Committee. It is great of you to come along at such short notice; I think most of you were only advised of this yesterday. We decided it was important for local residents affected by the upgrade to Richardson Park to have an opportunity to talk to us. We will have a fairly informal approach to this afternoon; we want to listen to what you have to say. We can give a little feedback from what we have heard and have been able to glean from the documentation provided to the committee today. I ask that you be mindful of the fact this is a formal proceedings as a public hearing; it is being webcast through the Assembly’s website. A transcript will be made for use of the committee and may be put on the committee’s website. That is not to deter you from being frank and open, if that is what you want to be.
    [Show full text]
  • MINISTRY LIST – 14 December 2012
    MINISTRY LIST – 14 December 2012 Terry Mills Terry Mills Chief Minister Chief Minister Minister for Police, Fire and Emergency Services Minister for Police, Fire and Emergency Services Minister for Public Employment Minister for Asian Engagement Minister for Lands, Planning and the Environment Minister for Economic Development (Major Projects) Minister for Land Resource Management Minister for Trade Minister for Asian Engagement Minister for Defence Liaison Minister for Defence Liaison Minister for Statehood Minister for Statehood Minister for Multicultural Affairs Minister for Multicultural Affairs Minister for Young Territorians Minister for Young Territorians Minister for Senior Territorians Minister for Senior Territorians Robyn Lambley Robyn Lambley Treasurer Treasurer Minister for Education Minister for Central Australia Minister for Children and Families Minister for Public Employment Minister for Corporate and Information Services Minister for Children and Families Minister for Central Australia Minister for Women's Policy John Elferink John Elferink Attorney-General and Minister for Justice Attorney-General and Minister for Justice Minister for Education Minister for Correctional Services Minister for Correctional Services David Tollner David Tollner Minister for Health Minister for Health Minister for Alcohol Policy Minister for Alcohol Rehabilitation & Policy Minister for Essential Services Minister for Housing Adam Giles Adam Giles Minister for Transport Minister for Transport Minister for Infrastructure Minister for Infrastructure
    [Show full text]
  • Members of the Legislative Assembly 1
    LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE NORTHERN TERRITORY MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY 1st Assembly 1974 to 13th Assembly Current As at 29 February 2020 1 MEMBERS OF THE 1ST ASSEMBLY Elected on 19 October 1974 to 12 August 1977 MEMBER DIVISION FROM TO PARTY REMARKS Bernard Francis Kilgariff Alice Springs 19.10.74 12.11.75 CLP Speaker George Eric Manuell Alice Springs 07.02.76 12.08.77 CLP By-election Rupert James Kentish Arnhem 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Ian Lindsay Tuxworth Barkly 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Nicholas Manuel Dondas Casuarina 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP John Leslie Stuart Elsey 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Speaker MacFarlane Grant Ernest Tambling Fannie Bay 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP James Murray Robertson Gillen 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Paul Anthony Edward Jingili 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Everingham Roger Michael Steele Ludmilla 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP David Lloyd Pollock Macdonnell 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Roger Ryan Millner 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Alline Dawn Lawrie Nightcliff 19.10.74 12.08.77 IND Milton James Ballantyne Nhulunbuy 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Ronald John Withnall Port Darwin 19.10.74 12.08.77 IND Elizabeth Jean Andrew Sanderson 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Roger William Stanley Stuart 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Vale Marshall Bruce Perron Stuart Park 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Hyacinth Tungutalum Tiwi 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Godfrey (Goff) Alan Letts Victoria River 19.10.74 12.08.77 CLP Majority Leader PROROGATION The Legislative Assembly was prorogued by His Honour the Administrator as follows: I, JOHN ARMSTRONG ENGLAND, the Administrator of the Northern Territory of Australia, in pursuance of section 22(1) of the Northern Territory (Self-Government) Act 1978 of the Commonwealth, by this notice prorogue the Legislative Assembly of the Northern Territory of Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Petrol Sniffing in Remote Northern Territory Communities
    LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE NORTHERN TERRITORY SELECT COMMITTEE ON SUBSTANCE ABUSE IN THE COMMUNITY PETROL SNIFFING IN REMOTE NORTHERN TERRITORY COMMUNITIES October 2004 Presented and Ordered to be Printed by the Legislative Assembly of the Northern Territory on 14 October 2004 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE NORTHERN TERRITORY SELECT COMMITTEE ON SUBSTANCE ABUSE IN THE COMMUNITY PETROL SNIFFING IN REMOTE NORTHERN TERRITORY COMMUNITIES October 2004 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE NORTHERN TERRITORY SELECT COMMITTEE ON SUBSTANCE ABUSE IN THE COMMUNITY GPO Box 3721 Darwin NT 0801 Level 3, Parliament House Telephone: (08) 8946 1429 Mitchell Street Facsimile: (08) 8946 1420 Darwin NT 0800 Email: [email protected] http://www.nt.gov.au/lant/parliament/committees/substance/Subabuse.shtml MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE as at October 2004 Mrs Jane Aagaard MLA (Chair) Ms Sue Carter MLA Mr Len Kiely MLA Mr Elliot McAdam MLA Mrs Fay Miller MLA Mr Gerry Wood MLA COMMITTEE SECRETARIAT: Ms Pat Hancock, Secretary Ms Liz McFarlane, Research/Administrative Assistant Ms Kim Cowcher, Committee Support Assistant Petrol Sniffing in Remote Northern Territory Communities CONTENTS Page CHAIR’S FOREWORD i MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE iii TERMS OF REFERENCE v LIST OF RECOMMENDATIONS vii CHAPTER 1 CONDUCT OF THE INQUIRY AND THE TAKING OF EVIDENCE 1 • Evidence Taken at Meetings and Hearings 1 • Evidence Contained in Submissions to the Committee 10 CHAPTER 2 CONSIDERATION OF ISSUES WITH REGARD TO THE 16 COMMITTEE’S TERMS OF REFERENCE (a) Community Concern 16 (b) Current Trends
    [Show full text]
  • Vocational Education & Training
    VOCATIONAL EDUCATION & TRAINING The Northern Territory’s history of public philanthropy VOCATIONAL EDUCATION & TRAINING The Northern Territory’s history of public philanthropy DON ZOELLNER Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at press.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Creator: Zoellner, Don, author. Title: Vocational education and training : the Northern Territory’s history of public philanthropy / Don Zoellner. ISBN: 9781760460990 (paperback) 9781760461003 (ebook) Subjects: Vocational education--Government policy--Northern Territory. Vocational education--Northern Territory--History. Occupational training--Government policy--Northern Territory. Occupational training--Northern Territory--History. Aboriginal Australians--Vocational education--Northern Territory. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU Press. Cover photograph: ‘Northern Territory Parliament House main entrance’ by Patrick Nelson. This edition © 2017 ANU Press Contents List of figures . vii Foreword . xi Acknowledgements . xiii 1 . Setting the scene . 1 2 . Philanthropic behaviour . 11 3 . Prior to 1911: European discovery and South Australian administration of the Northern Territory . 35 4 . Early Commonwealth control, 1911–46 . 45 5 . The post–World War Two period to 1978 . 57 6. TAFE in the era of self‑government, 1978–92 . 99 7. Vocational education and training in the era of self‑government, 1992–2014 . 161 8. Late 2015 and September 2016 postscript . 229 References . 243 List of figures Figure 1.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Members Internet Address
    LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE NORTHERN TERRITORY Thirteenth Legislative Assembly List of Members Internet Address - https://parliament.nt.gov.au/members-of-parliament/members-by-name 23 June 2020 Electorate Electoral Electorate Office Address Telephone No. Member Party Division Parliament House Office Address Parliament Telephone 1. AH KIT, Ms Ngaree Jane, MLA Karama Territory Labor Shop 27, Karama Shopping Plaza, 8999 6659 Deputy Speaker Party Karama, NT 0812 PO Box 6, Karama, NT 0813 Fax: 8945 2090 Parliament House, Darwin, NT 0800 8946 1479 GPO Box 3721 Darwin, NT 0801 E:mail: [email protected] [email protected] 2. BOWDEN, Mr Joel Francis, MLA Johnston Territory Labor Millner Village Plaza, Cnr of Fitzgerald St and 8999 6620 Party Bagot Road, Millner NT 0810 PO Box 1135, Darwin, NT 0801 Fax: 8948 0525 Parliament House 3721, Darwin, NT 0801 8946 1490 E:mail: [email protected] [email protected] 3. COLLINS, Mr (Jeff) Jeffrey David, Fong Lim Territory Unit 3 & 4, 65 Stuart Highway, Stuart Park, 8999 6501 MLA Alliance NT 0820 GPO Box 892, Darwin, NT 0801 Parliament House, Darwin, NT 0800 8946 1475 GPO Box 3721, Darwin, NT 0801 E:mail: [email protected] [email protected] 4. COSTA, Mr Lawrence, MLA Arafura Territory Labor Shops 7 & 8, Moil Shopping Centre, Moil, NT 8999 6950 Party 0810 PO Box 41392, Casuarina, NT 0811 Fax: 8927 0988 8946 1438 Parliament House, Darwin, NT 0800 GPO Box 3721, Darwin, NT 0801 E:mail: [email protected] [email protected] 5.
    [Show full text]