DOCSLIB.ORG

PM Makes Calwell Call Fall in Valley Crime

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PM Makes Calwell Call Fall in Valley Crime Tuggeranong Community Council Newsletter Issue 15: May 2012 PM makes Calwell call Fall in Valley Crime Crime rates in the Tuggeranong Valley have fallen according to the latest statis- tics recently released by ACT Policing. The number of offences recorded in Tug- geranong for the first quarter of 2012 totalled 1,991 compared to 2,222 for the same period last year and 2,670 for last quarter of 2011. Offences ranged from assaults, property damage, motor vehi- cle theft and robberies. In releasing the statistics, ACT Policing said they reflected a decline in crime rates across the ACT compared to the same period last year. Acting Superintendent of ACT Policing Intelligence, Chris Meagher, said crime statistics allow members of the commu- nity to see what crimes were occurring in the ACT and their suburb, with the ability to view trends over time. “Of particular significance is the number L to R: Jayson Hinder, CEO of the Calwell Community-owned Bendigo Bank, Prime Minister Julia Gillard and Nick Tsoulias, Vice President of the Tuggeranong Community Council of assaults reported in the City area has decreased from 101 to 76, or by 24.7%,” Calwell Shopping Centre recently played John Agius, the CEO of the Calwell he said. host to Prime Minister, Julia Gillard and Branch of the Bendigo Bank and Tugger- Federal Treasurer, Wayne Swan. anong Community Council Vice Presi- According to the statistics Tuggeranong dent, Nick Tsoulias. ranked third for overall offences behind Both were in the Tuggeranong Valley Belconnen (2,490) and North Canberra selling the recently released Federal Ms Gillard also took time out to enjoy (2,438). Budget. Shoppers were surprised to see coffee with a small group of local shop- two such high profile politicians in the pers and children. The worst performing suburb in Tugger- Tuggeranong Valley followed by a pack anong was its largest, Kambah, report- of journalists, photographers and cam- This is the Prime Minister’s second visit ing a total of 312 offences in the first eramen. to the Tuggeranong Valley in three quarter of this year followed by Green- months. In February Ms Gillard, Educa- way, which includes the Tuggeranong The Prime Minster was officially wel- tion Minister, Peter Garrett and local Town Centre, with 302 offences and comed to the Calwell Shopping Centre member, Gai Brodtmann, visited St Mary Wanniassa recording 251 offences. by owner and local businessman, Con MacKillop College at Isabella Plains. Tsoulias. Mr. Tsoulias presented the Of the three suburbs, Kambah recorded Prime Minister with a book on his fam- Ms Gillard officially opened the St Jo- the highest number of assaults, property ily’s history and links with Canberra. seph the Worker Campus of the Can- damage, traffic and other offences. berra Regional Pathways Trade Training She also met with representatives of Centre. local The Men’s Shed, Frank Vrins and Continued on page 4 Tuggeranong Community Council Working with our community www.tuggcc.com Page 1 CONTENTS PAGE Chisholm planning protests Residents’ spokesman, Wayne King, said he thanked the Council for its sup- port. Mr. King said residents do not want a beautiful piece of open space to be PM makes Calwell call 1 destroyed by the building of 22 ugly two Fall in Valley crime 1 storey units in the middle of their quite tranquil suburb, and especially at the Chisholm planning protests 2 cost of Chisholm Community Park. Greens claim planning success 3 “Some residents have received an email Tax review 3 from the Planning Minister, Andrew Barr, talking about further consultation with the $2m art centre upgrade 4 community, but they are concerned that Crime statistic, Tuggeranong Valley 4 this is just another way to be seen to be Greens MLA Amanda Bresnan meets with doing the right thing and then selling the More time top pay fines 5 Chisholm residents. land anyway,” he said. Paid parking push 5 Two planning projects for Chisholm have Mr. King said residents are not opposed Cost of living 6 to the right development in the right ar- raised the ire of local residents. Both Libs line up for Brindabella 6 projects are for residential develop- eas, but not on what has been known as ments, the first planned for the vacant their neighbourhood park. A Green field for Brindabella 7 land behind the Chisholm shops and the News in Brief 7 second on land at the corner of Deamer “There are other areas around Chisholm and Heagney Crescents which has long that are more suitable, including vacant Scouts take to the skies 8 been used as a neighbourhood park. land further along Deamer Crescent,” Mr. King concluded. Cane takes on 55+ 8 The proposed developments have local Off Beat, Nomadic gnome 9 residents up in arms forcing the ACT Meanwhile, another group of Chisholm residents has expressed concerns over Don’t Forget 9 Government to place on hold the sale of one block until further consultation with plans for the sale of land at the corner of residents. In the case of the Deamer and Proctor and Mead Streets for the devel- Heagney Crescents proposals, the Tug- opment of a four storey housing project. geranong Community Council (TCC) has called on the ACT Government to de- The land is directly behind Chisholm clare the a neighbourhood park. shops and adjoins the site of a new Aldi supermarket. This site includes a playground and had been earmarked for future development. TCC President, Darryl Johnston, has For many years residents have fought for already expressed concerns over the it to be declared a park. scale of the development and the impact it will have on traffic flow, particularly in The issue has once again come to a Benham Street. head with plans for as many as 22 resi- dential units on the site. At the last Coun- He said Benham Street already carries cil meeting members voted in favour of buses, general traffic, large delivery writing to the ACT Government calling on trucks to Coles and smaller trucks servic- it to officially declare the land a park. ing the other shops in Chisholm. One resident suggested it be developed For more information see: Hansard de- as a park to celebrate the 175th anniver- bate on Planning in Chisholm or visit: sary of the arrival to Australia of the sub- Chisholm Park Website. urb’s namesake, Caroline Chisholm. Tuggeranong Community Council Working with our community www.tuggcc.com Page 2 Greens claim planning success Tax Review The ACT Assembly has passed amend- Requires written notice of draft A review of taxation measures in place in ments to increase public notification for variations to the Territory Plan to the Australian Capital Territory has seen draft variations to the Territory Plan, de- houses within adjoining sections the ACT Government accept 26 of the concessionalisation and new houses in (section is a piece of land review panel’s 28 recommendations, older suburbs. bounded by roads – our houses noting one and rejecting another. are on blocks within sections); These amendments were based on the For knock-down rebuilds in older Among the review’s recommendations Planning and Development (Public Notifi- suburbs, it requires the proponent were proposals to abolish stamp duty on cation) Amendment Bill introduced by the of the development proposal to real estate conveyancing; abolish duty Greens to the Assembly in March. give a written notice, including the on general insurance and life insurance plans, to residents of adjoining policies; progress a road user charge “These amendments give a better bal- properties. It will also explain system through a national agreement ance to the rights of residents to be in- what codes and regulations the between all the States and Territories; formed and have a say in developments plans have to meet. and pursue the introduction of parking that affect them with the need for an effi- fees in Canberra’s Parliamentary Trian- cient planning system,” Greens Planning “People in Canberra want to be able to gle. spokesperson, Caroline Le Couteur, have a say on planning issues in their said. The bill improves notification in neighbourhood, but all too often, they The review also recommended allowing three key areas: find out about proposals after the date the deferral of rates for some ratepayers; Requires deconcessionalisation for feedback has passed, Ms Le Couteur adopting ‘site value’ of land as the basis proposals to have pre DA consul- said. for valuations; expanding the Home tation in the same way that major Buyer Concession Scheme; abolishing developments will have to have These amendments will improve that in a residential land tax; and reviewing the as a result of PABLAB2 which number of key areas,” Ms Le Couteur administration of the ACT’s Ambulance should come into operation concluded. Levy. shortly; Source: Media Release Releasing its response to the review, the ACT Government said the report by the Taxation Review Panel confirmed that ACT Government Tax Review the ACT’s taxation mix was not unusual when its circumstances were taken into account. “When compared to the size of the econ- omy and incomes, the Territory is not a high taxing jurisdiction. Overall, the ACT’s taxation system has relatively higher economic efficiency compared to other jurisdictions,” the Government’s response stated. It said the Panel had noted that the States and Territories had to resort to inefficient taxes due to the history of Commonwealth-State financial relations. New Taxes “The need for joint Commonwealth and New $ Taxes State/Territory action on long-term re- form has been recognised by the Panel. The Government notes the Panel also suggests that measures could be taken that would improve the efficiency of the current system,” it said.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Inquiry Into Nature in Our City
    INQUIRY INTO NATURE IN OUR CITY S TANDING C OMMITTEE ON E NVIRONMENT AND T RANSPORT AND C ITY S ERVICES F EBRUARY 2020 REPORT 10 I NQUIRY INTO N ATURE IN O UR C ITY THE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP CURRENT MEMBERS Ms Tara Cheyne MLA Chair (from 23 August 2019) Miss Candice Burch MLA Member (from 15 Feb 2018) and Deputy Chair (from 28 Feb 2018) Mr James Milligan MLA Member (from 20 September 2018) PREVIOUS MEMBERS Mr Steve Doszpot MLA Deputy Chair (until 25 November 2017) Mr Mark Parton MLA Member (until 15 February 2018) Ms Tara Cheyne MLA Member (until 20 September 2018) Ms Nicole Lawder MLA Member (15 February 2018 to 20 September 2018) Ms Suzanne Orr MLA Chair (until 23 August 2019) SECRETARIAT Danton Leary Committee Secretary (from June 2019) Annemieke Jongsma Committee Secretary (April 2019 to June 2019) Brianna McGill Committee Secretary (May 2018 to April 2019) Frieda Scott Senior Research Officer Alice Houghton Senior Research Officer Lydia Chung Administration Michelle Atkins Administration CONTACT INFORMATION Telephone 02 6205 0124 Facsimile 02 6205 0432 Post GPO Box 1020, CANBERRA ACT 2601 Email [email protected] Website www.parliament.act.gov.au i S TANDING C OMMITTEE ON E NVIRONMENT AND T RANSPORT AND C ITY S ERVICES RESOLUTION OF APPOINTMENT The Legislative Assembly for the ACT (the Assembly) agreed by resolution on 13 December 2016 to establish legislative and general purpose standing committees to inquire into and report on matters referred to them by the Assembly or matters that are considered by
    [Show full text]
  • Election Report and the Recommendations Contained Within It Comprise the Forma L Submission by the ACT Electora L Commission to the Inquiry
    LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY STANDING COMMITTEE ON JUSTICE AND COMMUNITY SAFETY Mr Jeremy Hanson MLA (Chair), Dr Marisa Paterson (Deputy Chair) , Ms Jo Clay MLA Submission Cover Sheet Inquiry into 2020 ACT Election and the Electoral Act Submission Number : 008 Date Authorised for Publication : 5 May 2021 ACT ElECTORAl COMMl$SION Ol'ACERS 11'.1i!1 1§Elections ACT O F TH E ACT LEG IS LA TI V E ASSEMBLY liill Mr Jeremy Hanson CSC MLA Chair, Standing Committee on Justice and Community Safety GPO Box 1020 CANBERRA ACT 2601 cc: [email protected] .ay Dear Mr Hanson Inquiry into 2020 ACT Election and the Electoral Act - Submission by the ACT Electoral Commission As you may be aware, the Speaker tabled the ACT Electoral Commission's Report on the ACT Legislative Assembly Election 2020 in the ACT Leg islative Assembly on Friday 23 April 2021. I am writing to advise you as Chair of the Inquiry into the 2020 ACT Election and the Electoral Act that the subject election report and the recommendations contained within it comprise the forma l submission by the ACT Electora l Commission to the Inquiry. In addition to providing a comprehensive report on the conduct of the election, the report makes recommendations for consideration of changes to electora l legislation and notes other areas for improvements. The report should be read in conjunction with the Election statistics from the 2020 ACT Legislative Assembly published on the Elections ACT website in December 2020. The Commission looks forward to the conduct of the Inquiry and the Committee's Discussion Paper in due course, in continuous improvement to the delivery of electoral services to the ACT community.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-17 Annual Report
    OUR ORGANISATION (AS AT JUNE 2017) Go to canberraconvention.com.au for: RESEARCH AND LEARNING INSTITUTES GROUP (RALIG) • Committee participation • Australian Academy of Science • Michael Matthews, Chief Executive • List of members • Australian Catholic University • Kindred organisations membership SALES AND MEMBERSHIP • Australian Institute of Sport • Full, audited financial report. • Liz Bendeich, General Manager • Australian National Botanic Gardens • Brendon Prout, Director of Business Development • Australian National University • Samantha Sefton, Director of Business Development - Sydney • Australian War Memorial • Adriana Perabo, Business Development Manager • Canberra Institute of Technology • Helen Ord, Membership & Conference Services Manager • CSIRO • Akbar Muliono, Bid Manager • Data61-CSIRO • Kimberley Wood, Market Research Manager • National Archives of Australia • National Film and Sound Archive of Australia MARKETING AND COMMUNICATION • National Gallery of Australia • Giselle Radulovic, Director of Marketing & Communications • National Library of Australia • Diann Castrissios, Event Manager • National Museum of Australia • Sarah Mareuil, Business Services Manager • National Portrait Gallery • Belle Sanderson, Events and Office Coordinator • Questacon • University of Canberra • University of NSW, Canberra BOARD MEMBERS WHO SERVED DURING 2016-17 • Patrick McKenna, General Manager, Hellenic Club of Canberra (Chair) • Malcolm Snow, CEO, National Capital Authority (Deputy Chair) • Stephen Wood, General Manager, National Convention
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly for the Australian Capital Territory
    *Estimates - QTON No. E15-181 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY SELECT COMMITTEE ON ESTIMATES 2015-16 MR BRENDAN SMYTH MlA (CHAIR), Ms MEEGAN FITZHARRIS MlA (DEPUTY CHAIR), DR CHRIS BOURKE MlA, Ms NICOLE LAWDER MLA ANSWER TO QUESTION TAKEN ON NOTICE DURING PUBLIC HEARINGS Asked by Alistair Coe MLA on 24 June 2015: Shane Rattenbury MLA took on notice the following -question(s): Ref: Hansard Transcript: 24 June 2015 page 939. In relation to: How many passengers do not swipe off? Shane Rattenbury MLA: The answer to the Member's question is as follows:- During the 2014-15 financial year to date there has been a total of 313,281 instances where a passenger has failed to tag off correctly when using a MyWay card. There have been 14,457,288 instances where passengers have successfully tagged off using a MyWay card. Approved for circulation to the Select Committee on Estimates 2015-16 Signature: Date: ) ' By the Minister for Territory an,p Muni~Jpal Services, Shane Rattenbury MLA '-._,.:.._.,/'// *Estimates - QTON No. E15-182 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY SELECT COMMITTEE ON ESTIMATES 2015-16 MR BRENDAN SMYTH MLA (CHAIR), Ms MEEGAN FITZHARRIS MLA (DEPUTY CHAIR), DR CHRIS BOURKE MLA, Ms NICOLE lAWDER MLA ANSWER TO QUESTION TAKEN ON NOTICE DURING PUBLIC HEARINGS Asked by Alistair Coe MLA on 24 June 2015: Shane Rattenbury MLA took on notice the following question(s): Ref: Hansard Transcript: 24 June 2015 page 940. ~CEii/~ ~ ¢ In relation to: - 1 JUL 2015 How many redundancies in ACTION over the last financial year? Shane Rattenbury MLA: The answer to the Member's question-is as follows:- Two redundancies were processed in the 2014-15 financial year for staff from within the ACTION corporate area.
    [Show full text]
  • Valley Voice Off Beat
    Tuggeranong Community Council Newsletter Issue 19: September 2012 SPECIAL ACT ELECTION ISSUE Candidates front TCC election forum Labor Government. Labor candi- dates, led by Minister, Joy Burch, confirmed stamp duty will be abol- ished under Labor but denied rates will treble and on several occasions she accused the Liberal Party of scaremongering. Mr Smyth said Labor had still not explained how it intended to make up the revenue shortfall from the abolition of stamp duty. He claimed Labor had also trumpeted it would abolish certain taxes and charges but had still accounted for them in the Budget. “if the small African nation of Rwanda can ban plastic shopping bags surely Canberra can do it.” Candidates for the seat of Brindabella front the TCC Election Forum. On the environment front, all candi- dates agreed that Lake Tugger- The Tuggeranong Community Coun- Byrne, Bevan Noble, Dug Holmes anong was in urgent need of atten- cil‘s (TCC) ACT Election Forum has and cameraman, Graham Dyson. tion with the Greens identifying un- been hailed a great success. The The Election Worm also featured tapped federal funds to improve wa- Forum was held recently at the Tug- throughout the evening. ter quality. geranong Arts Centre and chaired by ABC radio personality, Genevieve All candidates were given an oppor- Mr Smyth said the Liberal Party Jacobs. More than 80 people joined tunity to answer questions that would launch its Environment Policy the audience and 13 of the 15 candi- ranged from the environment, cost of closer to the election. However, he dates contesting the seat of Brinda- living, taxes and charges, public came under fire for his party‘s call to bella sat on the panel.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Day 2015 Timetable of Events
    LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY TIMETABLE OF EVENTS LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OPEN DAY SUNDAY 20 SEPTEMBER 10AM-2PM The Speaker, Vicki Dunne MLA, warmly welcomes you on behalf of all Members of the Legislative Assembly to the Legislative Assembly Open Day WHEN WHAT WHERE 10am The first 100 visitors receive a free Canberra Bell pot plant Foyer near the public (one per person or family) entrance of the Assembly 10:00am-2:00 pm The ‘Great Democratic Sausage Sizzle’ – MLAs serving their Outside, near the community. Come to meet your MLAs and have a free ethos statue/public e sausage. entrance to the Assembly 10am-10:30am – Chris Bourke & Meegan Fitzharris 10:45am-11:30am – Nicole Lawder 11:30am-12:15pm – Giulia Jones and Steve Doszpot 12:15pm-1:00pm – Andrew Barr 1:00pm-1:45pm – Yvette Berry 10:00am-2:00 pm Departing from the Tours of the ACT Legislative chamber and building conducted photo wall of MLAs by MLAs (near the entrance to the Assembly 10am-10:30am – Nicole Lawder chamber) 10:30am-11:00am – Chris Bourke & Meegan Fitzharris 11:00am-11:30am – Giulia Jones & Steve Doszpot 12:15am-12:45pm – Yvette Berry 1:00pm-1:30pm – Max Kiermaier WHEN WHAT WHERE 10:00am-2:00 pm Artwork display by Assembly staff & MLAs Exhibition room – First floor (go up the stairs in the foyer) 11:00am-11:30am Performance by Canberra Children’s Choir Reception Room 11.30am-1:50pm Tours of the Assembly art collection by the Assembly’s Leaving from the Art Curator, Merryn Gates (every 20 minutes): reception room (adjacent to the 11:30am-11:50am public entrance foyer) 11:50am-12:10pm 1:00pm-1:20pm 1:20pm-1:40pm 11.30am-1.15pm Come and view the Magna Carta replica in the Assembly Assembly chamber chamber and stay for the debate on the significance of the Magna Carta, featuring Year 10 and 11 students from Canberra schools “The Magna Carta has little relevance to our system of democracy”.
    [Show full text]
  • The ACT Election 2016: Back to the Future?
    The ACT election 2016: back to the future? Terry Giesecke 17 February 2017 DOI: 10.4225/50/58a623512b6e6 Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this paper are the author's own and do not necessarily reflect the view of APO. Copyright/Creative commons license: Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial 3.0 (CC BY-NC 3.0 AU) 12 pages Overview This resource is a summary of the outcome of the ACT election, held in October 2016. It was an unusual election, in that it saw little movement in party support from the previous election in 2012 and no fringe parties or candidates were elected. The main issues were the construction of a tramline, the implementation of tax reform, the demolition of over one thousand houses to resolve asbestos contamination and allegations of corruption. The ACT Election 2016: Back to the future? The ACT election on October 15 was more of a 1950s or 1960s election. In that era little movement occurred from one election to the next. In 1967 political scientist Don Aitkin wrote, “Most Australians have a basic commitment to one or other of the major parties, and very few change their mind from one election to the other”1. Not so today. In the last few years Australia has experienced three one term State/Territory Governments, huge swings from election to election and the rapid rise and fall of new parties. So why was the ACT different? The ACT election saw a swing of 0.5 per cent against the governing ALP and their partner the Greens and a 2.2 per cent swing against the opposition Liberals.
    [Show full text]
  • Member Biographies Eighth Assembly
    LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY MEMBERS OF THE EIGHTH ASSEMBLY NOVEMBER 2012-OCTOBER 2016 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY EIGHTH ASSEMBLY – LIST OF MEMBERS Historical document published in November 2012 which includes biographical information provided by members at the commencement of the Eighth Assembly, changes to ministerial and shadow ministerial responsibilities from November 2012- October 2016 have been updated within the following table. NAME ELECTORATE PARTY Mr Andrew Barr Molonglo Australian Labor Party Chief Minister (11/12/2014-31/10/2016) Deputy Chief Minister (7/11/2012-10/12/2014) Minister for Community Services (9/11/2012-6/7/2014) Minister for Economic Development (9/11/2012-31/10/2016) Minister for Housing (7/7/2014-20/1/2015) Minister for Sport and Recreation (9/11/2012-6/7/2014) Minister for Urban Renewal (21/1/2015-31/10/2016) Minister for Tourism and Events (9/11/2012-31/10/2016) Treasurer (9/11/2012-31/10/2016) Ms Yvette Berry Ginninderra Australian Labor Party Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs (21/1/2015-22/1/2016) Minister for Community Services (21/1/2015-22/1/2016) Minister for Housing (21/1/2015-22/1/2016) Minister for Housing, Community Services and Social Inclusion (22/1/2016-31/10/2016) Minister for Multicultural Affairs (21/1/2015-22/1/2016) Minister for Multicultural and Youth Affairs (22/1/2016- 31/10/2016) Minister for Sport and Recreation (22/1/2016-31/10/2016) Minister for Women (21/1/2015-31/10/2016) Minister assisting the
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly for the Australian Capital Territory
    QoN No. 32 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY STANDING COMMITTEE ON PLANNING AND URBAN RENEWAL CAROLINE LE C0UTEUR MLA (CHAIR), SUZANNE ORR MLA (DEPUTY CHAIR), TARA CHEYNE MLA, NICOLE LAWDER MLA, JAMES MILLIGAN MLA Inquiry into referred 2016-17 Annual and Financial Reports ANSWER TO QUESTION ON NOTICE 1 7 JAN 2018 NICOLE LAWDER MLA: To ask the Chief Minister Ref: CMTEDD: Urban renewal 9.9 In relation to: City Action Plan - Communicate -Actions for 2016-17 1. What data did the ACT government use to develop a program for 'how to find the experience you're looking for in the city'? 2. What stakeholders did the ACT government work with to better promote events to tourists, local residents and the wider community. a. How did the government choose what stakeholders to work with? b. How many events did the ACT government conduct to engage with stakeholders? c. For each event, what stakeholders attended? d. What was the total cost of each event? e. Provide the outcomes/recommendations of each event, including? i. Summary of items discussed; ii. Actions from each event; iii. Status of each action item. 3. What stakeholders did the ACT government work with to develop a program for "how to find the experience you're looking for in the city? a. How did the government choose what stakeholders to work with? b. How many events did the ACT government conduct to engage with stakeholders? c. For each event, what stakeholders attended? d. What was the total cost of each event? a. Provide the outcomes/recommendations of each event, including? i.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2008-2009
    Annual Report 2008-2009 COMMITTED TO THE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE REGION Affiliated with THE CANBERRA BUSINESS COUNCIL GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES ITS PRINCIPAL MEMBERS PRINCIPAL MEMBERS Annual Report 2008-2009 Affiliated with Canberra Business Council Annual Report Canberra Business Council Limited VISION: AN ORGANISATION THAT IS RESPECTED FOR THE QUALITY AND IMPACT OF ITS CONTRIBUTION TO THE CAPITAL REGION. MISSION: PROVIDE BUSINESS LEADERSHIP IN THE PROMOTION OF ECONOMIC AND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT OF THE CAPITAL REGION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Criag Sloan: Chair Prof John Howard Tim Overall KPMG UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA QUEANBEYAN CITY COUNCIL Brand Hoff: Vice Chair Glenn Keys Kristine Reithmiller NICTA ASPEN MEDICAL KMR CONSULTING Michael Capezio David Marshall AUSTRALIAN HOTELS TALKFORCE CONSULTANTS ASSOCIATION & TRAINERS Hugh Chalmers Michelle Melbourne John Butt: Company Secretary MEYER VANDENBERG INTELLEDOX NSW BUSINESS CHAMBER John Hindmarsh Stephen O’Brien Chris Faulks: CEO HINDMARSH NSW BUSINESS CHAMBER CANBERRA BUSINESS COUNCIL Canberra Business Council Annual Report COMMITTEE MEMBERS AS AT 30 JUNE 09 Colin Alexander OAM: Canberra Investment Corporation Limited John Smeeth: National Australia Bank Dale Budd: Dale Budd & Associates Pty Ltd Mary-Anne Waldren: ASF Limited Phillip Butler: Australian Institute of Company Directors Alison Walker-Kaye: National Capital Authority Andy Castle: ActivIdentity Sue Whelan: CRDB Hugh Chalmers: Meyer Vandenberg Todd Wills: PricewaterhouseCoopers Ian Davis: National Publishers James Willson: CRE8IVE
    [Show full text]
  • Business of Committees Seventh Assembly
    Legislative Assembly for the Australian Capital Territory Business of Committees Seventh Assembly 2008 - 2012 Standing Committees ............................................................................................. 3 Standing Committee on Administration and Procedure ............................................................ 3 Standing Committee on Climate Change, Environment and Water .......................................... 5 Standing Committee on Education, Training and Youth Affairs ............................................... 7 Standing Committee on Health, Community and Social Services............................................. 9 Standing Committee on Justice and Community Safety .......................................................... 11 Standing Committee on Justice and Community Safety (performing duties of a Scrutiny of Bills and Subordinate legislation Committee) ......................................................................... 13 Standing Committee on Planning, Public Works and Territory and Municipal Services ........ 16 Standing Committee on Public Accounts ................................................................................ 18 Select Committees ................................................................................................. 27 Select Committee on Campaign Advertising (Dissolved) ....................................................... 27 Select Committee on Estimates 2009 – 2010 (Dissolved) ....................................................... 28 Select Committee
    [Show full text]
  • Single Dwelling Block Definition
    Covering Page P.O. Box 4082 Scullin HAWKER ACT 26I4 Weetangera [email protected] Hawker 0435 534 998 Mr Mick Gentleman, MLA ACT Minister for Planning and Land Management By email: [email protected] cc: Members of the ACT Standing Committee on Planning and Urban Renewal – Ms Caroline Le Couteur, Ms Tara Cheyne, Ms Suzanne Orr, Ms Nicole Lawder, Mr James Milligan. Dear Mr Gentleman, CLASSIFICATION OF BLOCKS IN RZ1 AND RZ2 The Friends of Hawker Village (FoHV) is a community group covering the four catchment suburbs surrounding the Hawker Village Centre. Over the past few years, we have raised concerns about the excessive redevelopment of random blocks in both RZ1 and RZ2 that were originally developed over a short period from about 1968 to 1971. These blocks have the appearance of a single dwelling block but the single building contains a two-bedroomed residence with attached one-bedroomed flat. These buildings occur on blocks scattered randomly throughout these two zones and are notable for the fact that they were designed so as to retain the appearance of an ordinary single dwelling house such that they blended into a uniform landscape. Nonetheless, they are now treated under the Territory Plan as multi-unit housing blocks. These buildings differ from ordinary duplexes or other dual occupancies in that: a. the blocks are not gathered together in a designated area; b. the dwellings are not similar in size; c. the building does not obviously contain more than one dwelling; d. only one front entrance is visible at any time and from any vantage point; and e.
    [Show full text]