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Non-Indigenous/Aboriginal Relations in Australian Society
2. Keeping Our Distance: Non-Indigenous/Aboriginal relations in Australian society Maggie Walter In February 2008, then Prime Minister Kevin Rudd made a national apology to members of the Stolen Generations. For Indigenous1 and non-Indigenous Australians alike this was a significant political and social moment. The intense media and public interest in, and scrutiny of, the apology demonstrate that the relationship between the original Australians and those who have arrived since colonisation remains salient, if not central, to who Australians are what Australians and Australia is in the twenty-first century. The terrain of this relationship is key to Australia’s self-concept, its identity as a nation and that of its peoples, old and new. Yet these relations are also highly contested. The image of Australia reflected here is a two-sided visage. One face—as manifested in the apology, the elevating of Professor Mick Dodson to 2009 Australian of the Year and the groundswell of public action in the March for Reconciliation in 2000—is openly encouraging of reconciliation and acknowledging of a historical legacy of entrenched marginalisation and poverty. The other face forestalls the prospect of formal rapprochement, casting as undeserved and unearned attempts at social, economic or political equity—a position manifested by the now long-stalled reconciliation process and the commonness of publicly expressed negative sentiment towards Indigenous peoples and culture (see, for example, Andrew Bolt’s 2008 blog in relation to the new Indigenous representative body). This distinctively Australian, but contradictory, picture suggests a country and a national identity ill at ease with the place of Indigeneity in its consciousness, one in which Indigeneity remains unreconciled with everyday concepts of Australian society and Australian identity. -
KJA Action Items Template
Western Sydney Parklands Eastern Creek Business Hub Project: Environmental Impact Statement Public Exhibition Activity: Stakeholder and Community Engagement Date: 26 September - 9 November 2012 Description Summary KJA was engaged by the Western Sydney Parklands Trust to implement a community and stakeholder engagement program to support public exhibition of the Eastern Creek Business Hub Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) between 26 September 2012 and 9 November 2012. Activities undertaken by KJA followed an earlier round of consultation and engagement that was completed during development of the EIS in early 2012. Consultation activities included written correspondence to key stakeholders, letterbox drops to local residents, doorknock of adjacent neighbours, and a community drop in session. A summary of activities is outlined below. Stakeholder In the lead up to the exhibition period, correspondence was distributed to a notifications broad range of stakeholders including: State Members of Parliament Member for Smithfield, Andrew Rohan Member for Penrith, Stuart Ayres Member for Mulgoa, Tanya Davies Member for Wollondilly, Jai Rowell Member for Hawkesbury, Ray Williams Member for Campbelltown, Bryan Doyle Member for Parramatta, Geoff Lee Member for Camden, Chris Patterson Member for Mount Druitt, Richard Amery Member for Liverpool, Paul Lynch Member for Fairfield, Guy Zangari Member for Blacktown, John Robertson Federal Members of Parliament Member for Chifley, Ed Husic Member for Greenway, Michelle Rowlands Member for -
Evobzq5zilluk8q2nary.Pdf
NOVEMBER 10 (GMT) – NOVEMBER 11 (AEST), 2020 YOUR DAILY TOP 12 STORIES FROM FRANK NEWS FULL STORIES START ON PAGE 3 NORTH AMERICA UK AUSTRALIA Trump blocks co-operation Optimism over vaccine rollout MP quits Labor frontbench The Trump administration threw the A coronavirus vaccine could start being Labor right faction warrior Joel Fitzgibbon presidential transition into tumult, distributed by Christmas after a jab has urged his party to make a major with President Donald Trump blocking developed by pharmaceutical giant shift on the environment and blue-collar government officials from co-operating Pfizer cleared a “significant hurdle”. voters after quitting shadow cabinet. with President-elect Joe Biden’s team Prime Minister Boris Johnson said initial Western Sydney MP Ed Husic replaced and Attorney General William Barr results suggested the vaccine was 90 per Fitzgibbon as the opposition’s resources authorizing the Justice Department to cent effective at protecting people from and agriculture spokesman after the probe unsubstantiated allegations of COVID-19 but warned these were “very, stunning resignation. Fitzgibbon has voter fraud. Some Republicans, including very early days”. been increasingly outspoken in a bruising Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, battle over energy policy with senior rallied behind Trump’s efforts to fight the figures from Labor’s left flank. election results. NORTH AMERICA UK NEW ZEALAND Election probes given OK Redundancies hit record high Napier braces for heavy rain Attorney General William Barr has More people were made redundant Flood-hit Napier residents remain on authorized federal prosecutors across between July and September than at any alert as more heavy rain is falling on the US to pursue “substantial allegations” point on record, according to new official the city, with another day of rain still to of voting irregularities, if they exist, before statistics, as the pandemic laid waste come. -
Auspire Inspiring Australians Breakfast
Australia Day Council (WA) - Auspire Inspiring Australians Breakfast - Australia Day Launch Address by the Honourable Kim Beazley AC Governor of Western Australia Tuesday, 21 January 2020 I would firstly like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which we meet – the Whadjuk Noongar people – and pay my respects to their elders past and present. It’s satisfying to be here this morning as Patron of Auspire to celebrate and send off our four inspiring WA Australian of the Year recipients for 2020. Annie, John, Yarlalu and Suzy’s journey started just next door in our Ballroom at the announcement event in November. In December, my wife Susie and I were delighted to welcome the group back to Government House to acknowledge their unique achievements and to better get to know them. It has to be said that this Australia Day is a sombre day. We send off our recipients with a sense of achievement and triumph, always mixed with hope that they are adjudged favourably in Canberra. Now we look most to their representative character as West Australians who help the community cohere and progress. How we support each other. These attributes in our community shine through the fear, devastation and gloom of the unprecedented burning in our country. The magnitude of the bushfire tragedy is significant. • 29 people have perished in Australia this bushfire season [as at 20 January]. • Millions of acres have burned across the nation – dwarfing the Amazon fires in Brazil last year. • Satellite images have shown smoke plumes covering an area equivalent in size to two-thirds of the Australian continent, drifting across the globe. -
Activities & Achievements
Activities & July-September 2016 Achievements July-September 2016 Highlights CEO: James Pearson This quarter we have sought to put into action the policies in our Top 10 in 10 election manifesto to improve Australia’s international competitiveness. To achieve results on these policies we are continuing our public advocacy while seeking to connect with key members of parliament. Minister for Small Business Michael McCormack MP, with Victorian Chamber CEO Mark Stone AM and Australian Chamber President Terry Wetherall Over the quarter Mr Pearson spoke prominently on behalf of in Melbourne. business, undertaking dozens of interviews across broadcast, print and digital media, writing several opinion pieces and maintaining a We welcomed to the team Jennifer Low (Acting Director of Work strong presence on social media. Health and Safety and Workers’ Compensation Policy), Jessica Wright (Media and Stakeholder Engagement Manager), Julie Chan As part of our parliamentary advocacy, we met with more than (Economic and Industry Senior Policy Adviser), Joe Doleschal- 15 ministers and shadow ministers, including Treasurer Scott Ridnell (National Policy Adviser), Gemma Sandlant (Employment, Morrison, Trade Minister Steve Ciobo, Shadow Finance Minister Jim Education and Training Policy Adviser), Lewis Hirst (Trade and Chalmers and Shadow Small Business Minister Katy Gallagher. We International Affairs Adviser) and Fen Cai (Finance Officer, on a also met representatives from crossbenchers in the Senate. maternity leave placement). We also farewelled several staff. In partnership with our state and territory chambers of commerce, we are hosting events to connect Small Business Minister Michael McCormack with small businesses across the country. We started with successful events in Launceston and Melbourne. -
Social Media Thought Leaders Updated for the 45Th Parliament 31 August 2016 This Barton Deakin Brief Lists
Barton Deakin Brief: Social Media Thought Leaders Updated for the 45th Parliament 31 August 2016 This Barton Deakin Brief lists individuals and institutions on Twitter relevant to policy and political developments in the federal government domain. These institutions and individuals either break policy-political news or contribute in some form to “the conversation” at national level. Being on this list does not, of course, imply endorsement from Barton Deakin. This Brief is organised by categories that correspond generally to portfolio areas, followed by categories such as media, industry groups and political/policy commentators. This is a “living” document, and will be amended online to ensure ongoing relevance. We recognise that we will have missed relevant entities, so suggestions for inclusions are welcome, and will be assessed for suitability. How to use: If you are a Twitter user, you can either click on the link to take you to the author’s Twitter page (where you can choose to Follow), or if you would like to follow multiple people in a category you can click on the category “List”, and then click “Subscribe” to import that list as a whole. If you are not a Twitter user, you can still observe an author’s Tweets by simply clicking the link on this page. To jump a particular List, click the link in the Table of Contents. Barton Deakin Pty. Ltd. Suite 17, Level 2, 16 National Cct, Barton, ACT, 2600. T: +61 2 6108 4535 www.bartondeakin.com ACN 140 067 287. An STW Group Company. SYDNEY/MELBOURNE/CANBERRA/BRISBANE/PERTH/WELLINGTON/HOBART/DARWIN -
Federal Labor Shadow Ministry January 2021
Federal Labor Shadow Ministry January 2021 Portfolio Minister Leader of the Opposition The Hon Anthony Albanese MP Shadow Cabinet Secretary Senator Jenny McAllister Deputy Leader of the Opposition The Hon Richard Marles MP Shadow Minister for National Reconstruction, Employment, Skills and Small Business Shadow Minister for Science Shadow Minister Assisting for Small Business Matt Keogh MP Shadow Assistant Minister for Employment and Skills Senator Louise Pratt Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Senator the Hon Penny Wong Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs Shadow Minister for International Development and the Pacific Pat Conroy MP Shadow Assistant Minister to the Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Senator Jenny McAllister Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Senator the Hon Kristina Keneally Shadow Minister for Home Affairs Shadow Minister for Immigration and Citizenship Shadow Minister for Government Accountability Shadow Minister for Multicultural Affairs Andrew Giles MP Shadow Minister Assisting for Immigration and Citizenship Shadow Minister for Disaster and Emergency Management Senator Murray Watt Shadow Minister Assisting on Government Accountability Pat Conroy MP Shadow Minister for Industrial Relations The Hon Tony Burke MP Shadow Minister for the Arts Manager of Opposition Business in the House of Representatives Shadow Special Minister of State Senator the Hon Don Farrell Shadow Minister for Sport and Tourism Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader of the Opposition Shadow Treasurer Dr Jim Chalmers MP Shadow Assistant -
Flyer Update Western Sydney
noise and pollution directly threatens you. a western speak up, tell the government no. sydney airport no western sydney airport. threatens HAWKESBURY your quality of life and community in western sydney RICHMOND WINDSOR CASTLEREAGH SPRINGWOOD ROUSE HILL HORNSBY WOODFORD MT RIVERVIEW CASTLE HILL WAHROONGA ST MARYS BLAXLAND BAULKHAM HILLS PENRITH BLACKTOWN ST CLAIR PROSPECT RESERVOIR ERSKINE PARK GREYSTANES GLENMORE PARK PARRAMATTA HORSLEY PARK WALLACIA LUDDENHAM WARRAGAMBA KEMPS CREEK FAIRFIELD SILVERDALE CECIL PARK WARRAGAMBA DAM LIVERPOOL SYDNEY AIRPORT BRINGELLY GREENDALE HOXTON PARK THE OAKS CAMPBELLTOWN how high will a plane be over you? WALLACIA LUDDENHAM 1500 FT SILVERDALE air pollution GLENMORE PARK 2000 FT water pollution BLACKTOWN 2500 FT noise pollution ST MARYS 3700 FT PENRITH 4200 FT 24 hours a day CASTLE HILL 5000 FT MT RIVERVIEW 7 days a week Flight Paths Initial Flight Paths Longer what can you do about it? Development Term Development Aircraft Noise Greater Blue Mountains 60 - >95 dBA World Heritage Area Authorised by: No Badgerys Creek Airport, Residents Against Western Sydney Airport, Blue Mountains Conservation Society, February 2016. our communities a high speed rail what can i do? Cafes, street markets, festivals, bushwalks, lookouts, is a better option Aboriginal and European culture, art, theatre. Western A high speed rail from Sydney to Melbourne can WRITE LETTERS Sydney and the Blue Mountains has it all. We all love our reduce travel times, noise impacts, promote homes and no one wants it ruined by 24 hour aircraft noise. Write letters to your local newspapers and federal politicians telling development in regional areas along the route, them that you do not want this airport and why. -
Media Release
MEDIA RELEASE Celebrating strength, pride and achievement of First Nations artists at National Indigenous Arts Awards The Australia Council for the Arts will celebrate the contribution of First Nations artists at the 12th National Indigenous Arts Awards, to be presented tonight at the Sydney Opera House. Respected elders actor Uncle Jack Charles and Pakana shell artist Aunty Lola Greeno will be honoured with the prestigious Red Ochre Awards for Lifetime Achievement. They will be joined by visual artist Jenna Lee, who receives The Dreaming Award for a young and emerging artist and theatre maker Jacob Boehme who is the recipient of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Arts Fellowship. The National Indigenous Arts Awards (NIAA) recognise the centrality of First Nations artists to Australian culture. They celebrate the significant contribution of First Nations artists to the vibrancy of Australian arts. The event is held on 27 May each year to coincide with the anniversary of the 1967 referendum. Australia Council Deputy Chair Lee-Ann Tjunypa Buckskin said, “On this auspicious date, it is significant that we are supporting and celebrating our First Nations artists at important stages in their careers. There is a profound sense of cultural strength as we acknowledge these artists from across the generations, from emerging to mid-career, to some our most celebrated and acclaimed elders.” First Nations artists have also received extensive acknowledgement in the Australia Council Awards and the Australia Council Fellowships this year. At the NIAA event, these artists will also be acknowledged. Fellowship recipients Vernon Ah Kee (visual art) and Ali Cobby Eckerman (literature) will be joined onstage by three more outstanding First Nations artists, who received Australia Council Awards earlier this year - Rachael Maza, Rhoda Roberts and Vicki Van Hout. -
Download PDF (239.92
MEDIA RELEASE 18 JANUARY 2021 2021 AUSTRALIAN OF THE YEAR AWARDS FINALISTS WHO’S IN THE RUNNING FOR NATIONAL AWARDS? Awards to be announced 25 January 2021 australianoftheyear.org.au Health leaders, bushfire heroes, pandemic helpers, scientists, environmental guardians, human rights advocates and Indigenous leaders are among the inspiring Australians now in the running for the 2021 Australian of the Year Awards to be announced on the evening of 25 January 2021. Public nominations for the 2021 Australian of the Year Awards closed in July 2020. State and territory nominees were selected from these public submissions and recipients then announced during October and November 2020. These state and territory award recipients are now the national finalists. There are 33 finalists across four award categories: • 2021 Australian of the Year • 2021 Senior Australian of the Year • 2021 Young Australian of the Year • 2021 Australia’s Local Hero National Australia Day Council CEO, Ms Karlie Brand, said the national finalists reflected the many faces of Australian society and the many ways in which many Australians contributed in times of crisis. “The past year has been particularly challenging and many of the finalists have shown incredible leadership or stepped up to help in extraordinary ways,” said Ms Brand. “At the same time, ongoing social issues and challenges continue. Many of the award finalists are champions of causes and issues which require long-term dedication and passion. “These are the people who make our nation and our communities great -
Australia Day
Australia Day Australia Day is the national day of Australia and takes place on the 26th of January every year across the country of Australia. This date is the anniversary of Captain Arthur Phillip raising the British flag in Sydney Cove to mark the new colony of Britain. This happened many years ago in 1788! For many people in Australia, especially Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples, this day is referred to as ‘Invasion Day’ as they remember the anniversary of the invasion of their lands. Australians celebrate Australia Day in different ways. Some people enjoy going to a special concert or watching a fireworks show. Other Australians spend the day at the beach or having a picnic with friends or family. It is also the time of the year when important national awards are given to people who show great Australian values. There are four of these awards given every year. They are for Australian of the Year, Young Australian of the Year, Senior Australian of the Year and Australia’s Local Heroes. Page 1 of 2 Australia Day Questions 1. What date is Australia Day? 2. What year did Captain Arthur Phillip raise the British flag in Sydney Cove? 3. What are two ways that Australians celebrate Australia Day? 4. Why do Australians enjoy spending Australia Day with friends or family? 5. What do you think is meant by Australian values? Page 2 of 2 Australia Day Answers 1. What date is Australia Day? 26 January 2. What year did Captain Arthur Phillip raise the British flag in Sydney Cove? 1788 3. -
Stephen Bali Inaugural Speech.Pdf
Inaugural Speeches Inaugural Speeches Extract from NSW Legislative Assembly Hansard and Papers Tuesday 21 November 2017. Mr STEPHEN BALI (Blacktown) (16:36): Parliamentary colleagues, distinguished guests and my dear family. I acknowledge the Gadigal people of the Eora nation and I pay my respects to elders past and present for their custodianship of the land on which we meet. I also acknowledge the Dharug people whose ancestors walked the Blacktown electorate. It is an incredible honour and a humbling experience to address this historic Chamber, the oldest Parliament of Australia, and to represent the needs and aspirations of the people of Blacktown. To do so as the son of a refugee says much about the equality and opportunity of Australian society. I recognise in the gallery the Ambassador to Hungary, His Excellency Dr Attila Gruber, and the Polish Consul General, Ms Regina Jurkowska. My family story has much in common with many of the constituents of Blacktown, and indeed with many members of this Chamber. My parents came to Australia by boat as refugees after the 1956 Hungarian communist revolution. My father, Karoly—known as Charlie—was 20 years old and learnt English on the boat. My mother, Eva, was a teenager accompanying her family who were settling in Melbourne. My father travelled the countryside, working wherever he got a job. They met and married in 1959 and moved to a house in Doonside, which was the home of my Aunt Gizi. When Gizi returned to Hungary my parents took over the mortgage on the fibro house, which is still my mother's home today.