DOCSLIB.ORG

Management Profiles N Management Profiles Committee of the Legislative Assembly

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Management profiles n Management profiles Committee of the Legislative Assembly The Members of the Committee of Parliament. Formerly the Deputy Development. Mr Nicholls has also the Legislative Assembly of the 54th Leader of the Nationals, and Deputy served on the Parliament’s Finance Parliament are: Opposition Leader, she has held and Administration Committee, the shadow portfolios in Health, Trans- Legal, Constitutional and Admin- • Hon. Fiona Simpson MP, Chair, port, Main Roads, Tourism, Small istrative Review Committee and Speaker of the Legislative Business, Communities, Housing was Deputy Chair of Parliament’s Assembly, Member for and Women, among others. Ms Integrity, Ethics and Parliamentary Maroochydore Simpson also served more than 10 Privileges Committee. • Mr Ray Stevens MP, Member for years on the Parliament’s Legal, Constitutional and Administrative Mermaid Beach, Leader of the Hon. Jeff Seeney MP House Review Committee. Deputy Premier • Hon. Tim Nicholls MP, Member Mr Ray Stevens MP Jeff Seeney has been the Mem- for Clayfield, Treasurer (Premier's ber for the seat of Callide since nominee) BA(Economic and Financial Studies) 1998 and in April 2012 became • Hon. Jeff Seeney MP, Member for Leader of the House the Deputy Premier, Minister for Callide, Deputy Premier Ray Stevens has been the Member State Development, Infrastructure for the seat of Mermaid Beach since and Planning. Mr Seeney formerly • Mr Curtis Pitt ,MP Member 2006 and in May 2012 became the served as the Leader of the Oppo- for Mulgrave, Manager of Leader of the House. Mr Stevens sition, Leader of the Queensland Opposition Business formerly held the shadow portfolios Coalition, Leader of The Nationals, • Ms Annastacia Palaszczuk MP, of Tourism, Racing, Fair Trading, Leader of Opposition Business, Member for Inala, Leader of the Housing Accessibility and Public Deputy Leader of the Opposition Opposition Works and has also served on the and Deputy Leader of the National Parliament’s Finance and Adminis- Party. Mr Seeney has held the • Mr Tim Mulherin MP, Member tration Committee. shadow portfolios of State Devel- for Mackay, Deputy Leader of the opment, Infrastructure, Planning, Opposition. Reconstruction, Natural Resources, Hon. Tim Nicholls MP Mines and Energy, Trade, Water, LLB Profiles of each of the members of Small Business, Information Tech- the Committee of the Legislative Premier's nominee nology and Innovation, Industrial Assembly of the 54th Parliament Tim Nicholls has been the Mem- Relations, Treasurer, Decentralisa- are below: ber for the seat of Clayfield since tion, Fair Trading and Police and 2006 and in April 2012 became the Corrective Services. Mr Seeney has Treasurer and Minister for Trade. also served on the Parliament’s Hon. Fiona Simpson MP Mr Nicholls formerly served as the Industry, Education, Training and BA, MA, GAICD Deputy Leader of the Opposition Industrial Relations Committee, the Speaker of the Legislative and Deputy Leader of the Parlia- Environment and Resources Com- Assembly mentary Liberal Party. He has held mittee, the Members' Ethics and Parliamentary Privileges Commit- Fiona Simpson has been the the shadow portfolios of Treasurer, tee, the Standing Orders Commit- Member for the Sunshine Coast Finance, Trade, Racing, Employ- tee and the Scrutiny of Legislation seat of Maroochydore since 1992, ment and Economic Development, Committee. and in May 2012, she became the Future Growth, Public Transport first female Speaker of Queensland and Traffic Management and Tour- ism, Fair Trading and Wine Industry Annual Report 2012-2013 | 9 Management profiles Mr Curtis Pitt MP Mr Tim Mulherin MP BA Deputy Leader of the Opposition Manager of Opposition Business Tim Mulherin has been the Mem- Curtis Pitt has been the Member ber for the seat of Mackay since for the seat of Mulgrave in Far 1995 and in May 2012 became the North Queensland since 2009 and Deputy Leader of the Opposition in May 2012 became the Manager and the Shadow Minister for State of Opposition Business and the Development, Infrastructure, Plan- Shadow Minister for Treasury and ning and Racing, Agriculture, Fisher- Trade, Energy and Water Supply, ies and Forestry, Local Government, Main Roads, Aboriginal and Tor- Science, IT and Innovation. Mr res Strait Islander Partnerships, Mulherin is also a Member of the Sport and Recreation. Mr Pitt is the Parliament’s State Development, Deputy Chair of the Parliament’s Infrastructure and Industry Commit- Finance and Administration Com- tee. Mr Mulherin formerly served mittee. Mr Pitt formerly served as as the Minister for Agriculture, Food the Minister for Disability Services, and Regional Economies, Primary Mental Health and Aboriginal and Industries and Fisheries, Minister Torres Strait Islander Partnerships for Rural and Regional Queensland and as a member of the Parlia- and as a member of the Parlia- ment’s Members’ Ethics and Parlia- ment’s Education and Innovation mentary Privileges Committee. Committee, the Finance and Administration Committee and the Scrutiny of Legislation Committee Ms Annastacia Palaszczuk and Public Accounts Committee. MP BA MA(Hons) LLB GDLP Leader of the Opposition Annastacia Palaszczuk has been the Member for the seat of Inala since 2006 and in May 2012 became the Leader of the Opposition and the Shadow Minister for Justice and Attorney-General, Industrial Relations, Education, Training and Employment, Tourism, Major Events and Commonwealth Games. Ms Palaszczuk formerly served as the Minister for Transport, Multicultural Affairs and Disability Services and as a member of the Parliament’s Education and Innovation Com- mittee, the Members’ Ethics and Parliamentary Privileges Committee and Public Works Committee. 10 | Queensland Parliamentary Service Management profiles Executive Management Group Mr Neil Laurie Mr Michael Ries Mr Michael Hickey LLB LLM(Hons) MBA BAdmin LLB GradDipBus BBus Clerk of the Parliament Deputy Clerk Director of Corporate and House Neil has been the Principal Officer Michael was appointed to the role Services of the Legislative Assembly, the of Deputy Clerk of Queensland’s Michael leads the Corporate and Chief Executive Officer of, and the Parliament in June 2008. Michael is House Services Division of the Accountable Officer for, the Par- responsible for the Legislative and Parliamentary Service. He is also liamentary Service since February Information Services Division and responsible for developing and 2003. Neil has over 20 years’ experi- is also the Research Director of the monitoring corporate governance ence with the Parliamentary Ser- Ethics Committee. Previously he strategies. Michael was appointed vice, including six years as Deputy held senior roles in the Department Director in June 2003 and has over Clerk and Clerk of Committees and of Premier and Cabinet including 24 years’ experience with the Par- over ten years as Clerk. Clerk of the Executive Council. liamentary Service. Service Area Managers Mr Craig Atkinson Ms Katherine Brennan Ms Leanne Clare BBus BAppSc BA GradDipLibMan BCom CPA GradCertLegStud Manager, Financial and GradDipMan First Clerk Assistant (Procedure) Parliamentary Librarian Administrative Services Leanne is First Clerk Assistant Craig is the Manager of Financial Katherine manages the Parlia- (Procedure) and leads the team and Administrative Services, and mentary Library, which provides that provides administrative and the Chief Finance Officer for the research and information services procedural support to the Legisla- Parliamentary Service. His duties for Members of Parliament and tive Assembly Chamber. Leanne has include establishing systems of their staff, as well as managing over 25 years’ public sector experi- financial management, asset and the heritage O’Donovan Library. ence in audit, research and man- logistics management, preparing Katherine has extensive library and agement roles. annual financial statements and management experience delivering ensuring compliance with relevant information and advisory services financial management legislation to business, industry, government Mr Mike Coburn and standards as well as promoting and community. Manager, Information Technology best practice in financial manage- Services ment across the Parliamentary Ser- Mike manages Information Technol- vice. Craig has over 20 years’ experi- ogy Services, which provides and ence in financial management. maintains computer networks and services throughout the parlia- mentary precinct and Members’ electorate offices. Mike has over 30 years’ experience in the information technology industry. Annual Report 2012-2013 | 11 Management profiles Mr Stephen Finnimore Mr Darryl McCarthy Mr Jaakko Ponsi Manager, Committee Office Manager, Property Services Manager, Catering Services Stephen leads the team that Darryl and the Property Services Jaakko is responsible for managing provides professional advice and team are responsible for managing Catering Services which provides a research, administrative and the buildings within the parliamen- range of dining services throughout procedural support to the various tary precinct as well as 94 elector- the parliamentary precinct, such as committees of the Parliament in ate offices located throughout fine dining, bar amenities, functions fulfilling their roles and engaging Queensland. Darryl has over 20 and cafeteria style dining. Jaakko with the community. He has over 30 years’ experience in the construc- has managed Catering Services for years’ experience in the Parliament tion and maintenance fields. 16 years.
Recommended publications
  • Queensland Election 2006

    Queensland Election 2006

    Parliament of Australia Department of Parliamentary Services Parliamentary Library RESEARCH BRIEF Information analysis and advice for the Parliament 16 November 2006, no. 3, 2006–07, ISSN 1832-2883 Queensland Election 2006 The Queensland election of September 2006 saw the Beattie Labor Government win a fourth term of office, continuing the longest period of ALP government in the state since 1957. The Coalition parties’ share of the vote puts them within reach of victory, but the way in which they work towards the next election—particularly in the area of policy development—will be crucial to them if they are to succeed. Scott Bennett, Politics and Public Administration Section Stephen Barber, Statistics and Mapping Section Contents Executive summary ................................................... 1 Introduction ........................................................ 2 An election is called .................................................. 2 The Government’s travails............................................ 2 The Coalition ..................................................... 4 Might the Government be defeated? ..................................... 6 Over before it started? ................................................. 6 Party prospects ...................................................... 7 The Coalition parties ................................................ 7 The Government ................................................... 8 Campaigning........................................................ 8 The Government................................................
  • Koala Protection Act Sent to Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull

    Koala Protection Act Sent to Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull

    23 May 2016 Australian Press Release: Koala Protection Act sent to Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull Koala Foundation The Australian Koala Foundation (AKF) has written to Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, Opposition Leader Bill Shorten, Nationals Leader Barnaby Joyce and Greens Leader Richard A.C.N. 010 922 102 Di Natale today to request their support for a Koala Protection Act. The Koala Protection Act is a piece of national legislation that has been formulated by the AKF in consultation with legal teams in Australia and overseas focusing on protecting Koala habitat. Current legislation focuses on the Koala itself but not their habitat. A draft of the Act was enclosed, along with a Statutory Declaration for all leaders to sign prior to the election that states that they will seek to support the Koala via this legislation should they be re-elected. CEO of the AKF Deborah Tabart OAM said that the Act is based on the USA’s Bald Eagle Act that brought the Bald Eagle back from the brink of extinction. She said as Australia’s national icon, the Koala needs the same strength of purpose. “It is not our intention to offend the leaders by requesting they sign a Statutory Declaration, but rather a determination borne of frustration over the AKF’s 30-year experience,” said Ms Tabart. “Since 1988 when I was appointed as CEO of the AKF I have had conversations and correspondence with the who’s who of Australian politics; Environment Ministers at the Federal level and Premiers at the State level."[see notes below] Ms Tabart said the number of Environment Ministers in each State and the Mayors of the 320 Councils in Koala Habitat that she has also corresponded with is too high to remember.
  • Transcript 9 October 2012 Estimates

    Transcript 9 October 2012 Estimates

    09 Oct 2012 Estimates—Premier and Cabinet 1 TUESDAY, 9 OCTOBER 2012 Legislative Assembly ESTIMATES—FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE—PREMIER AND CABINET Estimates Committee Members Estimates—Premier and Cabinet Mr MJ Crandon (Chair) Mr CW Pitt Mr R Gulley Mr IS Kaye Mr TS Mulherin Mrs FK Ostapovitch Mr EJ Sorensen Mr MA Stewart In Attendance Hon. CKT Newman, Premier Mr B Myers, Chief of Staff, Office of the Premier Department of the Premier and Cabinet Mr J Grayson, Director-General Mr G Robson, Director, Economic Policy Ms J Dudurovic, Executive Director, Business Services Mr I Maynard, Commission Chief Executive, Public Service Commission Committee met at 10.32 am CHAIR: I declare the estimates hearing of the Finance and Administration Committee open. On behalf of the committee, I welcome to the hearing the Premier, officers of the department and related entities, and members of the public. I am Michael Crandon, the member for Coomera and chair of the committee. Joining me on the committee are Mr Curtis Pitt, who is yet to arrive; Mr Reg Gulley MP, member for Murrumba; Mr Ian Kaye MP, member for Greenslopes; Mr Tim Mulherin MP, member for Mackay; Mrs Freya Ostapovitch MP, member for Stretton; Mr Ted Sorensen MP, member for Hervey Bay; Mr Mark Stewart MP, member for Sunnybank; and Annastacia Palaszczuk MP, member for Inala. The committee will now examine the Appropriation Bill 2012 and the estimates for the areas of responsibility administered by the Premier. The committee will consider the estimates for the Department of the Premier and Cabinet and related entities until 12 noon.
  • 2015 Queensland State Election: an Overview

    2015 Queensland State Election: an Overview

    RESEARCH PAPER SERIES, 2015–16 17 SEPTEMBER 2015 2015 Queensland state election: an overview Dr Joy McCann and Simon Speldewinde Politics and Public Administration Section Executive summary • This paper provides an overview of the issues and outcomes for the January 2015 election for the Queensland Legislative Assembly. Where appropriate, it draws on the Library’s earlier publication on the 2012 Queensland state election.1 • The 2015 Queensland state election result surprised many observers with the dramatic shift in the fortunes of the two major parties. The Australian Labor Party (ALP), having lost government at the 2012 election and retaining just seven seats, emerged with 44 of the 89 seats with a swing of 10.8 per cent. The Liberal National Party (LNP), which had won a record majority of 78 of the 89 seats at the 2012 state election, experienced a swing of 8.3 per cent against it with its seats reduced to 42. Of the remaining seats, two were won by Katter’s Australian Party and one by Independent Peter Wellington. • The election outcome was initially unclear when it was revealed that a Palmer United Party candidate was ineligible as a result of being an undischarged bankrupt. Electoral Commission Queensland (ECQ) indicated that it would refer the Ferny Grove election result to the Court of Disputed Returns but subsequently decided not to proceed based on legal advice, paving the way for the ALP to form minority government with the support of an Independent. • Several key issues emerged during the election campaign including political financing, privatisation and asset sales, the impact of mining on the Great Barrier Reef and anti-association laws.
  • Hansard 5 April 2001

    Hansard 5 April 2001

    5 Apr 2001 Legislative Assembly 351 THURSDAY, 5 APRIL 2001 Mr SPEAKER (Hon. R. K. Hollis, Redcliffe) read prayers and took the chair at 9.30 a.m. PETITIONS The Clerk announced the receipt of the following petitions— Western Ipswich Bypass Mr Livingstone from 197 petitioners, requesting the House to reject all three options of the proposed Western Ipswich Bypass. State Government Land, Bracken Ridge Mr Nuttall from 403 petitioners, requesting the House to consider the request that the land owned by the State Government at 210 Telegraph Road, Bracken Ridge be kept and managed as a bushland reserve. Spinal Injuries Unit, Townsville General Hospital Mr Rodgers from 1,336 petitioners, requesting the House to provide a 24-26 bed Acute Care Spinal Injuries Unit at the new Townsville General Hospital in Douglas currently under construction. Left-Hand Drive Vehicles Mrs D. Scott from 233 petitioners, requesting the House to lower the age limit required to register a left-hand drive vehicle. Mater Children's Hospital Miss Simpson from 50 petitioners, requesting the House to (a) urge that Queensland Health reward efficient performance, rather than limit it, for the high growth population in the southern corridor, (b) argue that Queenslanders have the right to decide where their child is treated without being turned away, (c) decide that the Mater Children’s Hospital not be sent into deficit for meeting the needs of children who present at the door and (d) review the current funding system immediately to remedy this. PAPERS MINISTERIAL PAPER The following ministerial paper was tabled— Hon. R.
  • Queensland January to June 2005 PAUL D

    Queensland January to June 2005 PAUL D

    Political Chronicles 595 Queensland January to June 2005 PAUL D. WILLIAMS Griffith University The Economy — Mixed News The year began satisfactorily for the government when a mid-year review forecast a revised budget surplus of $1.1 billion, or $450 million higher than expected (Courier- Mail, 13 January 2005). Equally pleasing was a Queensland unemployment rate of 4.3 per cent, which allowed Queensland, for the first time in twenty-five years, to boast Australia's lowest level (Courier-Mail, 8 April 2005). But some regions grew faster than others, with the Darling Downs becoming Queensland's "powerhouse" with an unemployment rate of just 2.3 per cent (Courier-Mail, 1 February 2005). The state's inflation rate of 0.5 per cent for the June quarter — or 2.5 per cent annually — remained comparable with the national average (www.abs.gov.au/ausstats) . Such robust growth encouraged the Beattie Government to resist Commonwealth proposals to further reform industrial relations. In 2003-04, exports valued at $26.2 billion showed a real decline of 3 per cent, while imports rose 10 per cent. Coal and beef were among the hardest hit, despite generating overall revenue of $8 billion (Courier-Mail, 2 February 2005). Other crises included the closure of a Bundaberg sugar processing plant with the loss of 100 jobs, and Queensland Rail's loss of contract with its largest freight customer, Toll Holdings, a loss attributed to cost increases of up to 48 per cent (Courier-Mail, 11, 22 February 2005). SEQ Infrastructure and the Budget — Counterbalance to Crises The Beattie Government pre-empted its own budget with the announcement in late April of its long-awaited Southeast Queensland Regional Plan, a bold $55 billion capital works vision covering some 230 separate projects designed to accommodate the one million additional residents expected to settle in the state's southeast over the next 596 Political Chronicles twenty years.
  • ^1^ Fmrrrm 4Tnail

    ^1^ Fmrrrm 4Tnail

    3/10/2021 Courier Mail, Saturday, February 27, 2021, pages from 3 to 3 < _________ zo/^/zz ^1^ Fmrrrm 4tnail SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27.2021 $3.00 INCL GST If COURIERMAILCOMJ^U Within POWER. TREACHERY AND THE LNP ----------- A Peter Gleeson investigation <£o^ter4mail SUndayMaB EE3 news ^YOUKR POISON PEN & THE QUEENSLAND'S USELESS DEPUTY mUBER musEOFamos INSIDE A PDUTiCAl EXECUTION JflW-imOPRNG SECRET KHUnOIVRE THE CULTURE IS ROTTEN' https://metros.smedia.coin.au/thecouriermail/PrintPages.aspx?doc=NCCM/2021/02/27&from=3&to=3 1/1 3/10/2021 Courier Mail, Saturday, February 27, 2021, pages from 4 to 5 1 ’"WARjWithin Tim Nicholls, Jeff Seeney, former Premier Campbell Newman and former LNP Bixice McIver. MYSTERY POISON LETTER ALLEGEDMISCONDl^ Hierarchy’s bizarre bid to oust Seeney as part of a special in-depth in­ said to be in the letter - which LNP is in for a vary bleak fu­ sas-snatton Jolin-Paid wing during the Newman gov­ vestigation which has exposed was never shown to Seeney - ture,” he said. .Lao^wek when lie refesed to ernment era as “more stress­ extraordinacy dysfimctioo and the former deputy premier lite special joint investiga­ pt^ftfeise the 2011 fkxMfe: ful” than dealing with the THE LNP hierarchy tried to turmoil within the party over wrote to the LNP's state tion between The Saturday ■ Then premie? Anna RHgh Labor Opposition; push out its own deputy prem­ the past decade. executive and demanded that Courier-Mail, The Sunday rang Uito-state secrecy An- ■ Party sources say a grass- ier during the Newman era At the same time, then then party president Bruce Mail and Sky News reveals a thojty Cfeistioim and saW she rocds-led revolt is happening after receiving an anony­ deputy premier Jeff Seeney McIver resign.
  • Submission to Senate Inquiry

    Submission to Senate Inquiry

    Submission to Inquiry by Senate Select Committee into Certain Aspects of Queensland Government Administration related to Commonwealth Government Affairs 1. The Select Committee was established to inquire into and report on a range of issues pertaining to aspects of Queensland Government administration relating to Commonwealth Government affairs including “any other matter the committee considers relevant”.1 It is submitted that as part of its work it would be reasonable for the Select Committee to inquire into the following matter. 2. In 2013 the Education, Employment and Workplace Relations References Committee of the Australian Senate reported on its inquiry into “Conditions of Employment of State Public Sector Employees”. The Committee had received submissions from many people who had been adversely affected by the Newman LNP Government’s decision in 2012 to cut the jobs of thousands of Queensland government workers (including those holding temporary and permanent positions). The majority report of the Committee, while supporting the managerial prerogative of State governments to make decisions pertaining to their respective public sector workforces,2 concluded: Public sector reform is a contentious issue. The committee understands that staffing reductions and voluntary redundancies can have a significant impact on the individual workers affected, as well as families and communities. The committee trusts that state governments do not make these decisions lightly, and carefully consider the consequences of such reforms.3 3. It is submitted that the Newman Government’s decision to cut thousands of public sector jobs was highly ill-considered given the devastating consequences it had not only for the individuals concerned and their families but also for the whole Queensland economy.
  • Record of Proceedings

    Record of Proceedings

    PROOF ISSN 1322-0330 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Hansard Home Page: http://www.parliament.qld.gov.au/hansard/ E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (07) 3406 7314 Fax: (07) 3210 0182 Subject FIRST SESSION OF THE FIFTY-THIRD PARLIAMENT Page Wednesday, 5 August 2009 PRIVILEGE ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 1401 Alleged Deliberate Misleading of the House by a Member ................................................................................................ 1401 SPEAKER’S STATEMENT ............................................................................................................................................................ 1401 Unparliamentary Language in the House ........................................................................................................................... 1401 PRIVILEGE ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 1402 Speaker’s Ruling, Answers to Questions on Notice ........................................................................................................... 1402 PETITIONS ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 1402 TABLED PAPERS .........................................................................................................................................................................
  • Andrew Fraser on the 5 Day of August 2013 at Brisbane 111 the State of Queensland in the Presence Of

    Andrew Fraser on the 5 Day of August 2013 at Brisbane 111 the State of Queensland in the Presence Of

    IN THE MATTER OF THE C0Jl1Jl1ISSIONS OF INQUIRY ACT 1950 QUEENSLAND RACING COMMISSION OF INQUIRY AFFIDAVIT I, ANDRE'W FRASER, of c/- Gilshenan & Luton Legal Practice, Level 11, 15 Adelaide Street, Brisbane in the State of Queensland, atlirm and say as follows: I. I am the recipient of a Requirement to Give Information in a Written Statement issued pursuant to section 5(1 )(d) of the Commissions oflnquiiJ' Jlct 1950 and dated 5 July 2013 (the Requirement) with respect to matters associated with paragraphs 3(b), 3(c), 3(d), 3(f), and 3(g) ofthe Terms of Reference contained in Commissions of JnquiiJ' Order (lVo 1) of 2013 (the Terms of Reference). Attached to this affidavit and marked AF-1 is a true copy of that Requirement. 2. From 13 September 2006 to 13 September 2007, 1 was the Minister for Local Government, Planning and Sport in the Beattie Government. Then, from 13 September 2007 unti I the State Election on 24 March 2012, 1 served as Treasurer in the Bligh Government. From 26 March 2009 I also served as the Minister for Employment and Economic Development and, following a machine1y of govenunent change on 21 f-ebruary 20 II , T \Vas appointed as Treasurer and rvlinister for State Development and Trade. From 16 September 20 II to 24 March 2012, 1 held the office ofDeputy Premier. PAGE I Deponent ~~ c - AFFIDAVIT OF Gilshenan & Luton Legal Practice ANDRE'W FRASER Level II , 15 Adelaide Street Brisbane QLD 4000 Telephone: (07) 3361 0222 Fax: (07) 3360 0201 3. Over the Relevant Period, as that expression is defined in the Schedule to the Requirement (I January 2007 to 30 April 20 12), I was the Minister responsible for racing between 13 September 2006 and 26 :rvlarch 2009.
  • Hutchies Mag41 Nov13.Indd

    Hutchies Mag41 Nov13.Indd

    HUTCHIES’ HUTCHINSON BUILDERS 1912 2012 100 YEARS A QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER FOR HUTCHINSON BUILDERS NOVEMBER 2013 Verde sets new national record “In relation to Energ y efficiency and the initiatives adopted, this building is expected to save more for green buildings than 800 megawatt hours per VERDE’S Flinders Street Tower, annum in electricity consumption a North Queensland project when compared to the average designed and built by Hutchies, efficiency of existing buildings.” has created a new national Target ESD ratings include: construction record by being GREEN STAR h 5 Star Green Star Office Design the first building in Australia to Version 2 rating target all available office ecologi- h 5 Star Green Star Office As-Built cally sustainable development Version 3 rating (ESD) ratings. h 5 Star Green Star Office Interiors The tower was officially opened rating NABERS on November 1 by Jeff Seeney, h 4.5 Star NABERS Office Energy Deputy Premier of Queensland rating and the Minister for State Devel- h 4 Star NABERS office water rating opment. h 3 Star NABERS Office Indoor Hutchies’ Chairman, Scott Environment rating Hutchinson, said the Verde h 3 Star NABERS Office Waste rating. Townsville PCA A Grade Because Verde was designed to Commercial Office building Pictured at Verde building’s official opening were (L-R) Mark Phillips, withstand cyclones and to be self- represented best practice in Matthew Jamieson, Gordon Douglas (squatting), Scott Hutchinson, sufficient if cut off from essential relation to ESD initiatives and Darren Lovell and Tim Todd. services during an emergency, target environmental ratings. available office ESD ratings and cyclist facilities including storage one floor has been designated as Scott said an outstanding I am delighted and proud to say and showers, energy manage- a disaster recovery centre.
  • 1000 Referral to Health, Communities, Disability Services and Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Committee

    1000 Referral to Health, Communities, Disability Services and Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Committee

    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 Thursday, 3 May 2018 Subject Page SPEAKER’S STATEMENT ................................................................................................................................................... 949 Questions Without Notice ................................................................................................................................. 949 REPORT................................................................................................................................................................................ 949 Auditor-General ................................................................................................................................................. 949 Tabled paper: Auditor-General of Queensland: Report to Parliament No. 14: 2017-18— The National Disability Insurance Scheme. ....................................................................................... 949 MINISTERIAL STATEMENTS ............................................................................................................................................... 949 Ipswich City Council ......................................................................................................................................... 949 Ipswich City Council ........................................................................................................................................