DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report 2008–09

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Annual Report 2008–09 reducing the incidence and impact of cancer in the act for over 40 years The Australian Capital Territory (ACT) Working in the Australian Capital Territory to reduce the incidence and impact of cancer Cancer Council ACT Cancer Council ACT (the Council) is a non PROGRAMS AND SERVICES government, not-for-profit community organisation that aims to promote a Cancer Information Service healthier community by reducing the >> information on all aspects of cancer incidence and impact of cancer in the ACT >> Cancer Council Helpline 13 11 20 region. The Council depends largely on free publications and lending library the generosity of the ACT and surrounding >> community providing donations and Cancer Prevention and Early Detection Program supporting fundraising initiatives. >> promotes cancer prevention behaviours and participation in appropriate early detection programs Memberships >> Smoking Cessation and Prevention Service – Quitline 13 7848 Cancer Council ACT, together with other member organisations in each state and – quit smoking courses and seminars territory, is a member of Cancer Council – The ACT Vulnerable Youth: Reducing Chronic Disease Risk Factors Project Australia. Through this membership >> SunSmart services the Council is a member of the Asian – National SunSmart Schools and SunSmart Early Childhood Program and Pacific Federation of Organisations for Cancer Research and Control; the – SunSmart workplace information sessions International Non-Governmental Coalition – Cancer Council ACT Shop Against Tobacco; and the International >> health promotion booths and information displays Union For Health Promotion and Education. Supportive Care Service Cancer Council ACT is also a member of >> facilitated support groups for people affected by cancer the International Union against Cancer (UICC). The UICC is an international non- >> wig service governmental association of more than 290 >> peer assistance volunteer service organisations in 90 countries. Its objectives are to advance scientific and medical Research Program knowledge in research, diagnosis, treatment >> funds cancer research and related projects in the ACT through annual research grants and prevention of cancer, and to promote >> undertakes cancer research all other aspects of the campaign against >> participates in other parties’ cancer research cancer throughout the world. Fundraising and Business Development Program >> 69.5% of Cancer Council ACT’s total gross revenue in 2008–09 was raised through donations, bequests and community events including the well known Daffodil Day, Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea and Relay For Life. PAGE 1 Contents 02 Strategic Plan 03 Report from President and Chief Executive Officer 05 Treasurer’s Report 06 Vale – Elizabeth Skilbeck 06 Cancer Council ACT Pathology Prize 07 Tobacco Control 09 The ACT Vulnerable Youth Reducing Chronic Disease Risk Factors Project – Live It Up! About this Annual Report 11 Protection from Ultraviolet Radiation This annual report provides details of Cancer Council 15 Cancer Prevention and Prudent Early Detection ACT activities, initiatives and achievements for the financial year ended 30 June 2009. 16 Cancer Council ACT Shop Approximately 250 copies of this comprehensive 17 Cancer Information Service report are printed and provided to key stakeholders 19 Supportive Care Service within Australia including other state and territory cancer organisations, government, Council members, 21 Research Program and other interested parties. The report is also 23 Fundraising and Business Development Program available on the website www.actcancer.org. 31 Other Activities The report is the major publication produced by Cancer Council ACT each year. It is used to provide 32 Organisational Chart readers with information about the Council’s performance during the year and indicate direction 33 Staff and Volunteers for the coming year. 38 Ottawa Charter Cancer Council ACT aims to make this report an 41 Financial Report accurate, informative and easy to read document. Your feedback and suggestions for improvement are welcome. If you have any comments, please contact Cancer Council ACT. Acknowledgments Cancer Council ACT would like to acknowledge Ms Hilary Wardhaugh for the photos of staff and Board members, and thank her for her much appreciated generosity. Patron of Cancer Council ACT His Excellency Mr Michael Bryce AM AE PAGE 2 cancer council act annual report 2008–09 Strategic Plan 2009 and Beyond Vision Dimension 1 d) For employers, and community infrastructure authorities to understand and support cancer The wellbeing of the broader Canberra preventing behaviours. community is enhanced as a result of health Dimension 1e) For health practitioners and allied health promotion actions which have reduced the providers to use evidence-based practices in supporting individuals to achieve healthy incidence and impact of cancer. behaviours. Dimension 1 f) For quality research into reducing the Strategies incidence of cancer to be supported. Strategy 1 Target Outcome 2: Reducing The Impact of Cancer Use the most appropriate evidence-based activities and tools Dimension 2 a) For people in the ACT affected by a cancer to ensure Cancer Council ACT realises its vision. diagnosis to have the negative impact of cancer minimised. Strategy 2 Dimension 2 b) For people in the ACT to experience a Maintain a portfolio of fundraising activities which engages reduction in the impact of cancer through those who share our vision by matching their capacity and prudent early detection and the provision of motivation to donate. appropriate services following diagnosis. Dimension 2 c) For cancer patients and their families to Strategy 3 have sufficient information and skill to Build and maintain a range of skills in Cancer Council ACT’s reduce anxiety and have a satisfactory level workforce which will enable it to deliver high quality services of control during their cancer experience. to its clients and customers. Dimension 2 d) For cancer patients and their families to have the negative impact of cancer Outcomes To Be Achieved minimised by legislation and public policy. Dimension 2 e) For cancer patients to have ready access Target Outcome 1: A reduction in the incidence to high quality, coordinated medical and of cancer ancillary cancer services. Dimension 1a) For people in the ACT, generally, to be Dimension 2 f) For cancer patients and their families to aware of the need to use cancer prevention have ready access to appropriate community strategies and be motivated to take support services. responsibility for changing their behaviour. Dimension 2 g) For health professionals to use evidence- Dimension 1b) For people in the ACT to be supported to based information as the basis for their practise healthy behaviours by appropriate treatment of cancer patients. legislation and public policy. Dimension 2 h) For quality research into reducing the impact Dimension 1 c) For related service providers such as of cancer to be supported. schools, early childhood centres, youth centres etc to understand and encourage and support healthy behaviours. PAGE 3 Ms Christine Brill, Ms Joan Bartlett, MBA, JP, CAE, President Chief Executive Officer Report from President and Chief Executive Officer 2008–09 Dear Members and Other Stakeholders Cancer Council ACT Service Information We take pleasure in providing you with the 33rd Annual Despite the global financial crisis, which has been of great Report of Cancer Council ACT. concern all over the world, and which history will always associate with the year 2008–09, we are pleased to report that the Council has increased its fundraising overall. The Cancer Council ACT Board Initiatives main driver for this seems to have been the introduction of This year the Board developed and accepted a new Strategic online registration for Relay For Life participants. Plan which can be found in this report. As a result our work has continued successfully, as this report The major piece of research to be funded in 2009–10 will be shows, in our focus areas of tobacco control, SunSmart, research into breast cancer in the ACT which has, variously, nutrition and physical activity, supportive care and research. had, over the past 10 years, the highest incidence and/or Some items of note re these programs follow. The apparent mortality in Australia. reduction in government funding can be attributed to the Council’s inability to spend the 2008–09 allocation for Live It The Board has been enthusiastically progressing the Up! due to staff vacancies. possibility of the Council being involved in providing accommodation for patients with cancer who need to access • The Council provided tobacco control programs to such a service in the ACT. increase the capacity of Winnunga Nimmityjah and the Mental Health Foundation ACT to educate their clientele. Looking to Cancer Council ACT’s long-term future, the Board • The ACT Quitline will be transferred to NSW from 1 July agreed that the eventual purchasing of our own building is 2009 to give clients access to a service operating for the best option. The Council would need to raise an extra, and more extended hours than Cancer Council ACT can offer. separate, $200,000 to be able to embark on this endeavour. The Quitline transfer to another state’s service is likely to be a permanent arrangement. Significant Government Initiatives 2008–09: ACT and Commonwealth • The Council successfully collaborated with the Heart Foundation ACT and Diabetes Australia ACT to stage • An integrated
Recommended publications
  • Legislative Assembly Hansard 1971

    Legislative Assembly Hansard 1971

    Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly THURSDAY, 2 SEPTEMBER 1971 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy Matters of Public Interest [2 SEPTEMBER 1971] Q1iestions Upon Notice 337 THURSDAY, 2 SEPTEMBER 1971 Mr. SPEAKER (Hon. D. E. Nicholson, Murrumba) read prayers and took the chair at 11 a.m. PAPERS The following papers were laid on the table:- Order in Council under the Medical Act 1939-1969 Regulations under- Ambulance Services Act 1967-1970. The Hospitals Acts, 1936 to 1967. QUESTIONS UPON NOTICE MEAT EXPORTS AND IMPORTS Mr. Houston, pursuant to notice, asked The Minister for Primary Industries,- What quantities of (a) beef, (b) veal, (c) mutton, (d) lamb and (e) pigmeats, were (i) exported from and (ii) imported into Queensland during 1970-71? Answer:- "Information from the Commonwealth Statistician indicates the following quanti­ ties exported overseas from Queensland during 1970-71 :-Beef-fresh, chilled and frozen, 354,708,831 lb.; Veal-fresh, chilled and frozen, 6,633,080 lb.; Mutton -fresh, chilled and frozen, 19,434,521 338 Questions Upon Notice (2 SEPTEMBER 1971] Questions Upon Notice lb.; Lamb-fresh, chilled and frozen. King George Square, urging that a hoard­ 589,997 lb.; Pigrneats-fresh, chilled and ing, extending the length of the project, frozen, 822,036 lb. These figures are be erected to ensure the continued safety subject to revision. Imports from overseas of the public using the Square as the sources are negligible. Information on project progresses and will the Brisbane interstate imports and exports is not yet City Council, which has been notified on available." numerous occasions of this situation, not permit the erection of such a hoarding? SHORT-WEIGIIT BREAD (2) What is the actual situation and Mr.
  • 20021 Food Number and Item GI 2 Serve GL 3 Glucose S

    20021 Food Number and Item GI 2 Serve GL 3 Glucose S

    REVISED INTERNATIONAL TABLE OF GLYCEMIC INDEX (GI) AND GLYCEMIC LOAD (GL)—20021 Food Number and Item GI 2 Serve GL 3 glucose size per =100 grams serve BAKERY PRODUCTS Cakes 1 Angel food cake (Loblaw's, Toronto, Canada) 67 50 19 2 Banana cake, made with sugar 47±8 80 18 3 Banana cake, made without sugar 55±10 80 16 Chocolate cake made from packet mix with chocolate frosting (Betty Crocker, General 4 38±3 111 20 Mills Inc., Minneapolis, MN, USA) Cupcake, strawberry-iced (Squiggles, Farmland, Grocery Holdings, Tooronga, Vic, 5 73±12 38 19 Australia) Lamingtons (sponge dipped in chocolate and coconut) (Farmland, Grocery Holdings, 6 87±17 50 25 Australia) 7 Pound cake (Sara Lee Canada, Bramalea, Canada) 54 53 15 8 Sponge cake, plain 46±6 63 17 9 Vanilla cake made from packet mix with vanilla frosting (Betty Crocker, USA) 42±4 111 24 10 Croissant (Food City, Toronto, Canada) 67 57 17 11 Crumpet (Dempster's Corporate Foods Ltd., Etobicoke, Canada) 69 50 13 12 Doughnut, cake type (Loblaw's, Canada) 76 47 17 13 Flan cake (Weston's Bakery, Toronto, Canada) 65 70 31 14 Muffins Apple, made with sugar4 44±6 60 13 Apple, made without sugar4 48±10 60 9 Apple, oat, sultana, made from packet mix (Defiance Milling Co., Acacia Ridge, Qld, 54±4 50 14 Australia) Apricot, coconut and honey, made from packet mix (Defiance Milling Co., Australia) 60±4 50 16 Banana, oat and honey, made from packet mix (Defiance Milling Co., Australia) 65±11 50 17 Bran (Culinar Inc., Grandma Martin's Muffins, Aurora, Canada) 60 57 15 Blueberry (Culinar Inc., Canada) 59 57 17 Carrot (Culinar Inc., Canada) 62 57 20 Chocolate butterscotch, made from packet mix (Defiance Milling Co., Australia) 53±5 50 15 Corn muffin, low-amylose5 102 57 30 Corn muffin, high-amylose5 49 Oatmeal, muffin, made from mix (Quaker Oats Co.
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2007-08 the LAW SOCIETY of the AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY Annual Report 2007-08 Contents Annual General Meeting - Notice of Meeting

    ANNUAL REPORT 2007-08 the LAW SOCIETY of the AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY Annual Report 2007-08 Contents Annual General Meeting - Notice of Meeting

    The Law Society of the Australian Capital Territory ANNUAL REPORT 2007-08 THE LAW SOCIETY OF THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY Annual Report 2007-08 Contents Annual General Meeting - Notice of Meeting ................................ 4 Minutes of previous Annual General Meeting ................................. 5 Offi ce Bearers, Councillors ................................ 7 Law Society Staff ................................ 7 President’s Report ................................ 8 Committee Membership & Reports ACT Pro Bono Clearing House ................................ 10 Church ................................ 10 Civil Litigation ................................ 11 Collaborative Law ................................ 11 Commercial & Business Law ................................ 11 Complaints ................................ 12 Continuing Legal Education ................................ 12 Criminal Law ............................... 13 Equal Opportunities in the Law ............................... 13 Family Law ............................... 14 Functions & Law Week ................................ 15 Industrial Relations ................................ 15 Law Offi ce Managers Forum ................................ 15 Legal Profession Act & Ethics ................................ 16 Mental Health & Children’s Services ................................ 16 Practice Management ............................... 16 Property Law ............................... 16 Young Lawyers ............................... 17 Treasurer’s Report ..............................
  • 2009 Annual Report MUSEUM and GALLERY SERVICES QUEENSLAND OUR FIRST FIVE YEARS: 2005–2009

    2009 Annual Report MUSEUM and GALLERY SERVICES QUEENSLAND OUR FIRST FIVE YEARS: 2005–2009

    2009 ANNUAL REPORT MUSEUM AND GALLERY SERVICES QUEENSLAND LIMITED Level 3, 381 Brunswick Street Fortitude Valley Qld 4006 ABN 32 109 874 811 ACN 109 874 811 M&GSQ 2009 Annual Report MUSEUM AND GALLERY SERVICES QUEENSLAND OUR FIRST FIVE YEARS: 2005–2009 Museum and Gallery Services Queensland Limited (M&GSQ) commenced trading in late 2004. 2009 marks the end of our first five years, so here is a snapshot of our achievements over that time. INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT M&GSQ staff has responded to 37 organisations from more than 4,200 enquiries from Queensland’s museum and constituents and stakeholders. gallery sector have participated in M&GSQ’s Standards Program. TOURING EXHIBITIONS M&GSQ, in partnership with Museums Australia (RTO 2001– 08), issued 11 Certificates IV in Museum Practice; 1 Certificate III in Museum Practice; and 191 Statements of attainment. 293 organisations have participated in Museums Alight!, STATE-WIDE DELIVERY M&GSQ’s annual week-long State-wide celebration of International Museum Day. M&GSQ has managed 54 touring exhibitions to 219 venues across Queensland and Australia. These exhibitions have shown the work of 1,166 artists and 48 curators. 57 Gallery and Museum Achievement Awards (GAMAA) An audience of 728,121 has have been presented: visited exhibitions toured by • 18 organisational Winners M&GSQ. • 11 individual Winners M&GSQ’s programs and activities • 18 organisational Special have been delivered in every Commendations TRAINING & PROFESSIONAL region of Queensland: DEVELOPMENT 8.3% in Far North Queensland • 10 individual
  • Lavalla: April 2018

    Lavalla: April 2018

    The staff journal of Marist Schools Australia Volume 24 Number 1 LLaavvaallllaa April 2018 INSIDE Marists in Bendigo and Kilmore for 125 years: 1893-2018 New Marist Leaders REMAR and Marist Youth Ministry Contents From the 2 From the National Director 4 St Michael’s Primary School Daceyville National 5 Marist College Emerald 6 Marist College Bendigo 8 Marist Schools Australia New Regional Directors Director 9 Assumption College, Kilmore 10 Newman College, Perth Throughout the world there are 216 000 Catholic schools, 12 Marist Solidarity educating 61 000 000 students, and 1260 Catholic universities 14 New Marist Principals with 11 000 000 students. There are 500 faculties and institutes of ecclesiastical studies. The work of the Church in education is 17 Marist Mission and Life Formation staggering when we consider the global context. In early 18 Parramatta Marist March 2018, the Australian Catholic University hosted a visit to 19 St Joseph’s School, Northam Australia by the Secretary for the Vatican’s Congregation for 20 Marist 180 Catholic Education, Archbishop Angelo Vincenzo Zani and the Secretary General of the Gravissimum Educationis Foundation, 20 News From Melanesia Monsignor Guy-Real Thivierge, both direct appointees of Pope 21 Marist College, Kogarah Francis. The Foundation was established by Pope Francis in 22 Aquinas College, North Adelaide 2015 to work in a variety of contexts to support innovative, 23 St Augustine’s College, Cairns high impact educational projects by investing in quality learning opportunities, which promote scientific studies and 24 Marist Youth Ministry foster networking between educational institutions in 27 John Therry Catholic High School developed and developing countries.
  • Debates Weekly Hansard

    Debates Weekly Hansard

    19, 20, 200821 19, AUGUST Debates WEEKLY HANSARD SEVENTH ASSEMBLY Legislative Assembly for the ACT WEEKLY H WEEKLY 9 DECEMBER 2008 www.hansard.act.gov.au A N SA RD P AG E S 3565 - 4039 2008 10 Tuesday, 9 December 2008 Mumbai terrorist victims (Condolence statement by Speaker)....................................17 Petitions: Ministerial responses ........................................................................................17 Gas-fired power station ....................................................................................17 Gas-fired power station ....................................................................................18 Health—chiropractic services...........................................................................19 Planning—Gungahlin .......................................................................................19 Gungahlin Drive extension...............................................................................20 Roads—O’Malley.............................................................................................21 Gas-fired power station ....................................................................................22 Griffith oval ......................................................................................................22 Paper (Assistant Speakers—appointment)...................................................................24 Inaugural speeches.......................................................................................................24 Committees—standing.................................................................................................40
  • INSTITUTION EMPLOYMENT COMMENTS a Eurydice Aroney

    INSTITUTION EMPLOYMENT COMMENTS a Eurydice Aroney

    INSTITUTION EMPLOYMENT COMMENTS A Eurydice Aroney UTS UTS staff Walkley award winner Desmond Ang RMIT CNBC Asia, Singapore Tahlia Azaria RMIT SYN Media Melissa Abalo RMIT ABC MIchelle AInsworth RMIT Herald SUn Elizabeth Allen RMIT Leader Sarah Paige Ashmore RMIT 3AW Emma Alberici Deakin Lateline presenter Deakin University's Colleen Murrell writes: " I interviewed her last year ...and she spoke very highly of her journalism course." B Mark Baker RMIT Fairfax (national "The course began as managing editor) an industry collaboration. All Age and HWT cadets were sent part time. The program was heavily oriented to practical newspaper reporting, law and ethics - and statistics was a compulsory unit. It was run by two veteran newspapermen - Lyle Tucker of HWT and Les Hoffman, a former editor of the Straits Times and escapee from Lee Kuan Yew." Rachel Brown RMIT ABC London correspondent Dougal Beatty RMIT WIN Bendigo Luke Buckmaster La Trobe Crikey Emily Boyle CSU Tenterfield Star "It was good. Had a strong practical focus. More needed on social media." Eleanor Bell RMIT ABC Emily Bourke RMIT ABC Kelly Burke UTS Sydney Morning Herald Cynthia Banham UTS Sydney Morning Herald Paul Biddy UTS Sydney Morning Herald SAm Brett UTS Sydney Morning Herald Matt Brown UTS ABC Sarah Burnett UTS WIN Renee Bogatko University of Canberra Prime 7 Michael Brissenden University of Canberra ABC John Bannon University of Canberra Prime Clayton Bennett RMIT Sun Newspapers NT Craig Butt Monash The Age Jon Burton RMIT Herald Sun - head of iPad development John Michael Bric RMIT NOVA Sydney Laura Bevis RMIT ABC Julian Bayard RMIT CrocMedia Timothy Beissmann RMIT Caradvice.com.au Clayton Charles Bennett RMIT Darwin Sun Rosemary Bolger RMIT Leader Samuel Bolitho RMIT ABC Mitchel Brown RMIT Leader Emma Lennox Buckley RMIT Fairfax Ian Burrows RMIT ABC Erin Byrnes RMIT Benalla Ensign C Amy Coopes Charles Sturt University Australian Federal "The course..
  • Member Biographies Eighth Assembly

    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
  • Annual Report and Accounts 2019 Accounts and Report Annual

    Annual Report and Accounts 2019 Accounts and Report Annual

    Associated British Foods plc Annual Report and Accounts 2019 ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS 2019 Grocery Contents Strategic report 1 Financial headlines 2 Our businesses at a glance Read more 4 Chairman’s statement page 12 6 Chief Executive’s statement 8 Group business model and strategy 10 Key performance indicators 12 Operating review 12 Grocery Sugar 22 Sugar 30 Agriculture 34 Ingredients 40 Retail 50 Financial review 53 Responsibility 62 Principal risks and uncertainties 67 Viability statement Governance Read more 68 Board of directors page 22 70 Corporate governance 83 Remuneration report 107 Directors’ report 110 Statement of directors’ responsibilities Agriculture 111 I ndependent auditor’s report Financial statements 119 Consolidated income statement 120 Consolidated statement of comprehensive income 121 Consolidated balance sheet 122 Consolidated cash flow statement 123 Consolidated statement of changes in equity 124 Significant accounting policies Read more 131 Accounting estimates page 30 and judgements 132 Notes forming part of the financial statements 176 Company financial statements Ingredients 183 Progress report 184 Company directory Read more page 34 Retail Read more page 00 Read more page 40 Well-loved ABOUT household brands ASSOCIATED 9/10 BRITISH UK households use FOODS our brands Our purpose is to provide safe, nutritious, affordable food and clothing that is great value for money. A leader in our markets Grocery Retail Our grocery brands occupy leading Primark is the largest clothing, positions in markets across the footwear and accessories globe. In the UK, nine out of ten retailer in the UK, and also has a households use our brands. significant store portfolio in ten European countries and in the US.
  • Glycemic Index

    Glycemic Index

    Diabetic Serving Serving Available Glycemic Glycemic Carb Size in Size in Carbs / Food Product Description Index Load Choices Grams Ounces Serving BAKERY PRODUCTS Cakes Angel food cake (Loblaw's, Toronto, Canada) 67 19.4 1.9 50 1.76 29 Banana cake, made with sugar 47±8 17.9 2.5 80 2.82 38 Banana cake, made without sugar 55±10 16.0 1.9 80 2.82 29 Chocolate cake made from packet mix with chocolate frosting (Betty Crocker, General Mills Inc., Minneapolis, MN, USA) 38±3 19.8 3.5 111 3.91 52 Cupcake, strawberry-iced (Squiggles, Farmland, Grocery Holdings, Tooronga, Vic, Australia) 73±12 19.0 1.7 38 1.34 26 Lamingtons (sponge dipped in chocolate and coconut) (Farmland, Grocery Holdings, Australia) 87±17 25.2 1.9 50 1.76 29 Pound cake (Sara Lee Canada, Bramalea, Canada) 54 15.1 1.9 53 1.87 28 Sponge cake, plain 46±6 16.6 2.4 63 2.22 36 Vanilla cake made from packet mix with vanilla frosting (Betty Crocker, USA) 42±4 24.2 3.9 111 3.91 58 Croissant (Food City, Toronto, Canada) 67 17.5 1.7 57 2.01 26 Crumpet (Dempster's Corporate Foods Ltd., Etobicoke, Canada) 69 13.1 1.3 50 1.76 19 Doughnut, cake type (Loblaw's, Canada) 76 17.4 1.5 47 1.66 23 Flan cake (Weston's Bakery, Toronto, Canada) 65 31.2 3.2 70 2.47 48 Muffins Apple, made with sugar4 44±6 12.8 1.9 60 2.12 29 Apple, made without sugar4 48±10 9.0 1.3 60 2.12 19 Apple, oat, sultana, made from packet mix (Defiance Milling Co., Acacia Ridge, Qld, Australia) 54±4 14.0 1.7 50 1.76 26 Apricot, coconut and honey, made from packet mix (Defiance Milling Co., Australia) 60±4 15.6 1.7 50 1.76 26 Banana, oat and honey, made from packet mix (Defiance Milling Co., Australia) 65±11 16.9 1.7 50 1.76 26 Bran (Culinar Inc., Grandma Martin's Muffins, Aurora, Canada) 60 14.6 1.6 57 2.01 24 Blueberry (Culinar Inc., Canada) 59 17.3 1.9 57 2.01 29 Carrot (Culinar Inc., Canada) 62 20.1 2.1 57 2.01 32 Chocolate butterscotch, made from packet mix (Defiance Milling Co., Australia) 53±5 15.0 1.9 50 1.76 28 Corn muffin, low-amylose5 102 29.6 1.9 57 2.01 29 Corn muffin, high-amylose5 49 Oatmeal, muffin, made from mix (Quaker Oats Co.
  • The-Consorting-Law-Report-On-The-Operation-Of-Part-3A,-Division-7-Of-The-Crimes-Act

    The-Consorting-Law-Report-On-The-Operation-Of-Part-3A,-Division-7-Of-The-Crimes-Act

    The consorting law Report on the operation of Part 3A, Division 7 of the Crimes Act 1900 April 2016 this page is intentionally blank. The consorting law Report on the operation of Part 3A, Division 7 of the Crimes Act 1900. April 2016 NSW Ombudsman NSW Ombudsman Level 24, 580 George Street Sydney NSW 2000 Phone 02 9286 1000 Toll free (outside Sydney Metro Area): 1800 451 524 Facsimile: 02 9283 2911 Website: www.ombo.nsw.gov.au Email [email protected] ISBN 978-1-925061-80-2 © Crown Copyright, NSW Ombudsman, April 2016 This work is copyright, however material from this publication may be copied and published by State or Federal Government Agencies without permission of the Ombudsman on the condition that the meaning of the material is not altered and the NSW Ombudsman is acknowledged as the source of the material. Any other persons or bodies wishing to use material must seek permission. The consorting law: Report on the operation of Part 3A, Division 7 of the Crimes Act 1900 - April 2016 NSW Ombudsman Foreword In February 2012 consorting laws in New South Wales were modernised as part of a suite of amendments designed to assist police to tackle organised crime and criminal gangs. The Parliament acted in response to increased concern about drive-by shootings. The controversial nature of the new consorting law was acknowledged by Parliament in requiring the NSW Ombudsman to prepare this report about the first three years of the operation of the new consorting law. The new consorting law makes it a criminal offence for a person to continue to associate or communicate with people who have been previously convicted of an indictable offence, after receiving an official police warning.
  • The Hon. Sco Morrison MP Prime Minister of Australia Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 2 November, 2020 Dear Prim

    The Hon. Sco Morrison MP Prime Minister of Australia Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 2 November, 2020 Dear Prim

    The Hon. Sco Morrison MP Prime Minister of Australia Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 2 November, 2020 Dear Prime Minister, We write to express our professional concern about the ramifications of the failure of the Hon Angus Taylor MP to fulfil his responsibilities of the office of the Minister for Emissions Reduction. We are health and medical professionals, organisations and supporters bearing witness to the harm Mr Taylor’s failure to reduce emissions is causing to the health of Australians. We are also united by our concern about the climate crisis and the impact it is having on the safety and wellbeing of Australians and our neighbours. Public health is inextricably linked to climate health. Climate damage is here now — and it is killing people. In failing in his responsibilities to reduce emissions, Mr Taylor is contributing towards rather than reducing the harm the following is now causing: There is already a noticeable impact from increased frequency and intensity of bushfires, floods, dust storms, drought and extreme heat, biodiversity decline, and over-allocation, reduced quality and increased salinisation of freshwater in Australia . i As a result, Australians are already seeing higher rates of respiratory illness, ii diarrhoea iii and morbidity requiring hospital admission iv during hot days, and higher rates of suicide in rural areas during drought years. The burning of fossil fuels such as coal and gas that drives global warming is also a major contributor to air pollution - this silent killer is linked to the premature deaths of 3,000 Australians each year. Higher levels of air pollution are also associated with 1 / increasing illness and death related to ischaemic heart disease, chronic obstructive airways disease, lung cancer and asthma, v, vi and also with adverse outcomes in pregnancy, including low birthweight and stillbirth.