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FCM Latest News AUSTRALIA: State of Queensland closes borders to arrivals from New South Wales and Australian Capital Territory The Queensland Premier has just announced that Queensland borders will close to New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory from 1am Saturday, 8 August 2020. All visitors will be denied entry except for rare exemptions and returning Queenslanders will have to pay for 14 days mandatory hotel quarantine. AUSTRALIA: Tasmania to introduce safe travel bubble from 7 August 2020 Australia's island state of Tasmania has announced that a 'safe travel bubble' will come into effect on 7 August. The bubble will invite travellers from South Australia, the Northern Territory and Western Australia, but will exclude travellers from Victoria, New South Wales, the Australian Capital Territory and Queensland. UNITED KINGDOM: UK advises against travel to Australian state of Victoria The UK's Foreign & Commonwealth Office (FCO) has advised against all but essential travel to the Australian state of Victoria. This follows extensive measures being taken in the state by the Australian government in response to spikes in COVID-19 levels; stay at home restrictions are still in place in metropolitan Melbourne and surrounding areas, and Melbourne Airport is currently closed to incoming passenger flights until further notice. Useful Resources Find more of the latest updates from airlines, hotels, rail and car hire companies, as well as information on AU and NZ border restrictions on the Travel News Hub. Also check traveller resources for tips, frequently asked questions and useful links to help you plan and prepare for your next trip so you can get back on the road safely. Source: FCTG Travel News Travel Solutions Procurement Australasia’s Church Resources brand supports not-for-profit organisations with personalised service, to ensure you travel reliably, safely and securely. Our Travel services, exclusively for not-for-profit organisations, deliver consistent value and greater efficiency across all your flight, car hire and accommodation expenditure. .

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COVID-19 Update (As at 2Pm, 1 July 2020)
COVID-19 Update (as at 2pm, 1 July 2020) Overview and key developments • As at 7.00am Wednesday 1 July, Queensland has recorded 1067 cases, with no new cases since yesterday. Of the confirmed cases, 1054 have recovered. • As at 9.00pm Tuesday 30 June, Australia has recorded 7834 confirmed cases, 71 more than the previous day. Of the 7834 confirmed cases nationally, 104 have died from COVID-19. Six of these deaths have been Queenslanders. • The Queensland Government has announced that Stage 3 of the revised Roadmap to Easing Restrictions will be brought forward. From midday Friday 3 July, there will be further easing of restrictions for businesses, pubs, clubs, restaurants and cafes, at stadiums and entertainment venues, for public gatherings including weddings, and for indoor and outdoor community sport. View the Roadmap to Easing Restrictions. • From 12:00pm Friday 10 July, any person from New South Wales, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania, the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory may enter Queensland, subject to completing and signing a border declaration. • Due to the current community transmission levels, access to Queensland from Victoria will remain closed and strengthened. From 12:00pm 3 July 2020, the Queensland Government will implement enhanced border control measures, including border passes and identification screening. • Any person (whether a Queensland resident or non-Queensland resident) who has been in any local government area within the State of Victoria within the last 14 days should not come to Queensland. If they do, they must undergo mandatory quarantine in a hotel at their own expense for a minimum of 14 days.
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Record of Proceedings
ISSN 1322-0330 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Hansard Home Page: http://www.parliament.qld.gov.au/work-of-assembly/hansard Email: [email protected] Phone (07) 3553 6344 FIRST SESSION OF THE FIFTY-SIXTH PARLIAMENT Tuesday, 14 July 2020 Subject Page ASSENT TO BILLS ..............................................................................................................................................................1493 Tabled paper: Letter, dated 22 June 2020, from His Excellency the Governor, to the Speaker advising of assent to certain bills on 22 June 2020. .........................................................................1493 Tabled paper: Letter, dated 30 June 2020, from His Excellency the Governor, to the Speaker advising of assent to a certain bill on 30 June 2020. ........................................................................1494 REPORT...............................................................................................................................................................................1494 Information Commissioner ..............................................................................................................................1494 Tabled paper: Information Commissioner Report 1: 2020-21—Privacy and Public Data: Managing re-identification risk. ........................................................................................................1494 PETITIONS ...........................................................................................................................................................................1494
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Interim Report: Inquiry Into the Queensland Government's Health
Interim Report: Inquiry into the Queensland Government’s health response to COVID‐19 Report No. 43, 56th Parliament Health, Communities, Disability Services and Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Committee September 2020 Health, Communities, Disability Services and Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Committee Chair Mr Aaron Harper MP, Member for Thuringowa Deputy Chair Mr Mark McArdle MP, Member for Caloundra Members Mr Michael Berkman MP, Member for Maiwar Mr Martin Hunt MP, Member for Nicklin Mr Barry O’Rourke MP, Member for Rockhampton Ms Joan Pease MP, Member for Lytton Committee Secretariat Telephone +61 7 3553 6626 Fax +61 7 3553 6699 Email [email protected] Committee Web Page www.parliament.qld.gov.au/Health Acknowledgements The committee acknowledges the inquiry assistance provided by departments and agencies of the Queensland Government and by the Queensland Parliamentary Library and Research Service, together with the contributions of the various organisations and other stakeholders who submitted or provided evidence to the committee’s inquiry. Interim Report: Inquiry into the Queensland Government’s health response to COVID-19 Contents Abbreviations iii Chair’s foreword vi Recommendations viii 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Role of the committee 1 1.2 Inquiry referral 1 1.3 Inquiry process 2 1.4 Interim report 2 2 Novel coronavirus with pandemic potential 3 2.1 Identification and emergence of COVID-19 3 2.1.1 Symptoms and spread of COVID-19 4 2.1.2 Initial modelling of COVID-19 6 2.2 Preparedness planning: Protecting
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Doh-Dl 20/21-038-001
RTI 1389/20 Response.Lead From: Response.Lead.Reporting Sent: Wednesday, 23 September 2020 11:14 PM To: Jeannette Young; Jasmina Joldic Cc: Sonya Bennett; Dawn Schofield; Brad Kinsela; Tricia Matthias; publichealthdirections; SCB-Coronavirus; Kyle Fogarty; Response.Lead; Response Lead - Policy; Response.Lead.Engagement; healthdirections; SHECC; CHO COVID; Response.Lead.Reporting Subject: For approval: Border Restrictions Direction (No. 15) Attachments: CHO_PHD_Border Restrictions No.15 - Clean.docx; Human rights assessment - Border Restrictions Direction No.15.docx; QAs - Border Restrictions Direction (No.15)_v5.docx; Plain English - Border Restrictions Direction (No. 15)_v4.docx; Border Restrictions Dir (No.15) postcodes - 20200921_AR_V2.docx; Policy Rationale - Border Zones 22092020 DRAFT.docx; A3 postcodes 17092020 Map A LGA comparison NSW.pdf; A3 postcodes 21092020 Map B LGA comparison NSW.pdf; A3 postcodes 21092021 Map C LGA comparison NSW.pdf Good evening Jeannette Attached is the draft for Border Restrictions Direction (No.15) for your approval and its accompanying policy rationale. Please note the recommendation section of the rationale outlines that the approval of the direction should be subject to no new community acquired cases of unknown source within Northern New South Wales – particularly the Border Zone region – in the time between now and commencement of this proposed direction. From 1am of Thursday 1 October, the new Direction will include the following key changes: x Remove Queensland postcodes from the border zone
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COVID-19 Update (As at 4Pm, 17 July 2020)
COVID-19 Update (as at 4pm, 17 July 2020) Overview and key developments • As at 7.00am Friday 17 July, Queensland has recorded 1071 cases, with no new cases in the last 24 hours. Of the confirmed cases, 1058 have recovered. • As at 9.00pm Thursday 16 July, Australia has recorded 10,810 confirmed cases, 330 more than the previous day. Of the 10,810 confirmed cases nationally, 113 have died from COVID-19. Six of these deaths have been Queenslanders. • Any person from New South Wales (except the hotspots of Campbelltown City and Liverpool City), Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania, the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory may enter Queensland, subject to completing and signing a border declaration. • If you breach any of the requirements under the Borders Direction, you may be subject to enforcement, including an on the spot fine of $1334 or a court-imposed penalty of up to $13,345. If you provide false, misleading or incorrect information on a Border Declaration it is an offence punishable by a fine of $4,004 or a court-imposed penalty of up to $13,345. • Parliament has passed new laws providing for a potential six months’ jail for breaching health directions or falsifying a Border Declaration; a Deputy Chief Health Officer role has also been created. • Current COVID-19 hotspots are located in Victoria, with the whole State of Victoria a hotspot, Campbelltown City (NSW) and Liverpool City (NSW). COVID-19 hotspots are updated regularly here. • Any person who has visited any local government area within the State of Victoria or Campbelltown City or Liverpool City local government areas in NSW in the past 14 days will be turned away at the Queensland border.
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1982 Cabinet Minutes
1982 Cabinet Minutes Selected highlights Queensland State Archives Department of Science, Information Technology, Innovation and the Arts Queensland State Archives Brisbane River development Marina proposals At a meeting held in July Cabinet members authorised lease negotiations to begin for the construction of a marina and tourist complex on the western (river) side of the access road to the new port facilities on Fisherman Islands, at the mouth of the Brisbane River (Sub. 34123; Dec. 38151). In August Cabinet approved ‘in principle’ the redevelopment of the Kangaroo Point Shipyard area into prestige housing, a hotel and a marina (Sub. 34230; Dec. 38268). The possible inclusion of the Yungaba Immigration Depot site and other adjacent pieces of land was mentioned. Two weeks later Cabinet members further considered the proposed marina on reclaimed land near the mouth of the Brisbane River, deciding that a Special Lease would be issued for the site (Sub. 34329; Dec. 38372). Dredging operations Cabinet members discussed dredging in the Brisbane River at a number of meetings. They agreed in February to stop issuing dredging permits in the area near Karana Downs (Sub. 33007; Dec. 37041) The Department of Harbours and Marine advised that sand and gravel resources were being exploited faster than they were replenished. Gravel deposits were expected to be ‘substantially depleted’ within 10 years, but sand reserves were expected to last for ‘many decades’. At several meetings from February onwards Cabinet also discussed the rezoning of a block of land at Fig Tree Pocket (Sub. 33142; Dec 37062). The land, situated directly across the river from a sand and gravel works, was to be protected from noise by an earth bund and dense vegetation planting (Sub.
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Australia Pandemic Stage HomeboundEmerging Current marketing across channels Consumer Sentiment • As part of strict measures in place to help slow the spread of the virus, in mid-March, • For the first time in nearly three months, more people think things have gotten worse the Federal Government requested Australians to cease all non-essential travel. As a in the past week. This worsening is expected to continue in the short term. result, all domestic TEQ marketing activity was paused from this time. • Despite increased perceptions that the COVID situation is getting worse, economic • Queensland is in Stage Two of restrictions easing with tourism operations allowed to concerns remain largely stable. This suggests that the focus has reverted to health recommence and no limit on overnight travel throughout the state for risks and concerns about lockdown. Queenslanders. Source: COVID-19 Brand Navigator, Nature Research and The Lab, Base: 27-29 March n=1000; bi-weekly pulses n=200, 30 March – 26 June 2020. • TEQ's domestic market re-entry campaign in line with Stage Two has launched in the Intrastate market. Planning is ongoing for Stage Three targeting the Interstate market with confirmation of the Queensland border opening to all states except Aviation Victoria from midday 10 July. • Domestic capacity into Queensland during w/c 29 June is operating at 22.7 per cent of business as usual (compared to forward schedules at 30 December). Competitor activity • On 25 June, Qantas announced it would cut 6,000 jobs, keep 15,000 staff stood down and raise AUD1.9 billion in capital as part of an aviation recovery plan.
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The Ayes Have It: the History of the Queensland Parliament, 1957–1989
The Ayes Have It: The history of the Queensland Parliament, 1957–1989 The Ayes Have It: The history of the Queensland Parliament, 1957–1989 JOHN WANNA AND TRACEY ARKLAY THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY E P R E S S E P R E S S Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at: http://epress.anu.edu.au/qldparliament_citation.html National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: The Ayes Have It: History of Queensland Parliament 1957-1989 / John Wanna and Tracey Arklay ISBN: 9781921666308 (pbk.) 9781921666315 (pdf) Notes: Bibliography. Subjects: Politics, Australian Politics History of Australian politics, Queensland Parliament History from 1957 - 1989 Other Authors/Contributors: John Wanna and Tracey Arklay 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 E Press All images supplied by the Queensland Parliamentary Library. Printed by Griffin Press. This edition © 2010 ANU E Press Contents Acknowledgments . .vii 1 . Inside the Queensland Parliament . 1 Part I 2 . Parliament’s refusal of supply and defeat of Labor, 1957 . 29 3 . The early Nicklin years, 1957–1963 . 57 4 . Safely in the saddle: the Nicklin government, 1963–1968 . 87 5 . The Nicklin government’s legislative program . 125 6 . The oppositional parties in the Parliament, 1957–1968 . 167 7 . The Pizzey–Chalk interlude, 1968 . 203 Part II 8 .
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Cross-Border Commission Bill
NSW Hansard Articles : LA : 26/02/2004 : #5 Page 1 of 3 Cross-Border Commission Bill. Second Reading Mr DONALD PAGE (Ballina—Deputy Leader of The Nationals) [10.20 a.m.]: I move: That this bill be now read a second time. In 2000 when I first introduced the Cross-Border Commission Bill the need for a formal body to deal with cross-border issues was obvious to residents of New South Wales living in border regions. In the four years since the bill was introduced and rejected by the Government, the need for a Cross-Border Commission has become even more acute. Communities along the New South Wales-Queensland border, the Murray River, the New South Wales-South Australia border and those adjacent to the Australian Capital Territory continue to be adversely affected by their proximity to Queensland, Victoria, South Australia and the Australian Capital Territory. At present any consideration of cross-border issues is undertaken on an ad hoc basis by a couple of officers in the Premier's Department under the umbrella of the Regional Communities Consultative Council. I do not wish to denigrate the officers who consider these issues; it is the Government that has failed to resource the investigation properly and to resolve cross-border issues. In brief, the bill provides for more thorough and effective resolution of cross-border issues through the creation of a body with the power to call witnesses, hear evidence and undertake all other actions necessary to resolve cross-border issues and to make recommendations to the Premier regarding cross-border solutions.
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The History of the Queensland Parliament, 1957–1989
1. Inside the Queensland Parliament Before Queensland was established as a separate colony in 1859 ‘separationist settlers’ in the Moreton Bay region had pushed for independence and self-rule. Ideas about self-government and the establishment of a local parliamentary democracy were important inspirations in the formation of colonial Queensland. Early settlers in the territory then known as ‘Northern Australia’, the ‘Northern Districts’ or ‘Cooksland’ showed a strong preference for separation from Sydney and New South Wales and campaigned vigorously for recognition as a new colony. Although nine representatives from the Moreton region sat in the NSW Assembly, separation from the ‘tightly-drawn’ strings of New South Wales became the subject of much local political activity and petitioning to the monarch after 1856 (Pugh 1859). The desire to create a local parliament was not, however, just a philosophical commitment to regional democracy and self-rule. Rather, it reflected an economic desire to manage their own interests, attract additional settlers and develop the northern lands themselves without waiting for the NSW governors to determine their fate. And, the emerging colonial political leaders were prepared to take on the risk of forming a new colony. They knew they would have to make a substantial material commitment over time and impose a major financial burden on the new colony to establish its embryonic political institutions. They also had to inherit a large public debt of some £20 000 as part of separation—the so-called ‘Moreton Bay Debt’, which was transferred from New South Wales to Queensland. Although the issue of forming a further colony in northern Australia had been as contentious in London as it was in New South Wales, Queen Victoria signed the Letters Patent establishing ‘Queensland’ as a new colony in June 1859.
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8 January 2021 – Retirement Community Update
1800 786 325 [email protected] 144 Currie Street, Nambour QLD 4560 ABN: 33 436 160 489 ACN: 164 270 946 8 January 2021 COVID-19 (novel coronavirus) update Further to my letter dated 4 January 2021, as a valued member of the Sundale community, I wanted to provide you with an update and outline Sundale’s current approach to managing the COVID-19 situation. RESIDENTS - EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY Greater Brisbane will enter a three-day lockdown from 6pm tonight to prevent the spread of the UK strain of COVID-19 after a positive case was detected yesterday. Lockdown restrictions have also been extended to anyone who has visited the Greater Brisbane* area since 2 January 2021, regardless of where they are in the state. *Greater Brisbane includes the Local Government Areas of City of Brisbane, City of Ipswich, Logan City, Moreton Bay Region, and Redland City. Residents who have been in Greater Brisbane on or after 2 January 2021 or reside in Brisbane, Ipswich, Lockyer Valley, Logan, Moreton Bay, Redland City, the Scenic Rim or the Somerset Region must notify Sundale Retirement Villages Manager, Leigh Kersnovske (0488 560 331 or [email protected]) immediately. CLUBHOUSES / HUBS - EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY Effective immediately, Sundale’s Clubhouses / Hubs are closed as a precaution for 72 hours. This decision protects the health and wellbeing of residents and team members and acknowledges Queensland Health’s overnight decision to introduce immediate restrictions on aged care facilities in the Metro North, Metro South areas, and West Moreton Hospital and Health services.. Queensland Health’s decision acknowledges reports contact tracers are attempting to pinpoint close contacts of a Brisbane quarantine hotel cleaner diagnosed with COVID-19 after tests confirmed she was carrying the highly contagious UK variant.
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Torres Strait Islander People in Qld: a Brief Human Rights History
Torres Strait Islander people in Queensland: a brief human rights history On the beach of Mer (Murray Island) looking towards Waier and Dauar. Photo by Ludo Kuipers. Anti-Discrimination Commission Queensland Cover photo The cover photo shows the beach at Mer looking towards Waier and Dauar. In 1992, after a ten-year court battle by Eddie Mabo and other traditional land owners of the Murray Islands, the High Court of Australia delivered one of the most significant legal decisions in Australia’s history. In the Mabo decision, the High Court recognised the land rights of the Meriam people, traditional owners of the Murray Islands (which includes the islands of Mer, Dauer, and Waier) in the Torres Strait. The High Court ruled that the lands of this continent were not terra nullius or ‘land belonging to no- one’ when European settlement occurred, and that the Meriam people were 'entitled as against the whole world to possession, occupation, use and enjoyment of (most of) the lands of the Murray Islands'. © 2017 Anti-Discrimination Commission Queensland. ISBN: 978-0-9580054-6-3 Copyright protects this material. The Anti-Discrimination Commission Queensland has no objection to this publication being reproduced, but asserts its right to be recognised as the author, and the right to have its material remain unaltered. This publication is licensed by the State of Queensland (Anti-Discrimination Commission Queensland) under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International licence (CC BY 4.0) (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ ) This publication is available in electronic format on the Anti-Discrimination Commission Queensland’s website at: www.adcq.qld.gov.au.
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