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12 FEBRUARY 2015 Pages4039 - 3565 19, 20, 21 19, 2008AUGUST Debates WEEKLY HANSARD SEVENTH ASSEMBLY Legislative Assembly for the ACT WEEKLY HANSARD WEEKLY 12 FEBRUARY 2015 www.hansard.act.gov.au PAGES 3565 - 4039 PAGES 2008 10 Thursday, 12 February 2015 Hon Tom Uren AC (Motion of condolence) .............................................................. 227 Hon Kep Enderby QC (Motion of condolence) ......................................................... 232 Health—priorities for 2015 (Ministerial statement) .................................................. 235 City centre—revitalisation (Ministerial statement) ................................................... 250 Regulation of the Electronic Gaming Industry—Select Committee .......................... 253 Standing orders—amendment .................................................................................... 253 Executive members’ business—precedence .............................................................. 253 Arts—community events ........................................................................................... 253 Health, Ageing, Community and Social Services—Standing Committee ................. 266 Questions without notice: Health Directorate—openness and transparency ............................................ 267 Schools—safety .............................................................................................. 268 Planning—policy ............................................................................................ 269 Hospitals—patient satisfaction ....................................................................... 272 Transport—light rail ....................................................................................... 275 Health—bush healing farm ............................................................................. 276 Roads—congestion ......................................................................................... 278 Convention centre—cost ................................................................................ 281 Business—investment .................................................................................... 282 Health—dental ................................................................................................ 284 Supplementary answers to questions without notice: Childcare—centres ......................................................................................... 286 Health—bush healing farm ............................................................................. 286 Territory and municipal services—mowing ................................................... 286 Environment—Mugga Lane tip ...................................................................... 286 Papers ......................................................................................................................... 287 Financial Management Act—consolidated financial report ...................................... 289 Youth Justice (Ministerial statement) ........................................................................ 290 Early childhood education (Matter of public importance) ......................................... 295 Planning and Development (Capital Metro) Legislation Amendment Bill 2014 ............................................................................................................... 305 Adjournment: Mr Herbert Roberts ......................................................................................... 330 Closing the gap ............................................................................................... 332 Environment—Mugga Lane tip ...................................................................... 333 Professor Michael Raupach ............................................................................ 334 Life Unlimited Church .................................................................................... 336 Schedules of amendments: Schedule 1: Planning and Development (Capital Metro) Amendment Bill 2014 .................................................................................................... 337 Answers to questions: Roads—Constitution Avenue (Question No 347) .......................................... 339 Energy—renewable (Question No 357) ......................................................... 339 Hospitals—bed occupancy rates (Question No 358) ...................................... 342 ACTION bus service—patronage (Question No 359) ................................... 342 Sport—ovals (Question No 360) .................................................................... 343 Sport—ovals (Question No 361) .................................................................... 344 Crime—graffiti (Question No 363) ................................................................ 345 Legislative Assembly for the ACT Thursday, 12 February 2015 MADAM SPEAKER (Mrs Dunne) took the chair at 10 am and asked members to stand in silence and pray or reflect on their responsibilities to the people of the Australian Capital Territory. Hon Tom Uren AC Motion of condolence MR BARR (Molonglo—Chief Minister, Treasurer, Minister for Economic Development, Minister for Urban Renewal and Minister for Tourism and Events): I move: That this Assembly expresses its profound sorrow at the death of the former Minister, the Honourable Tom Uren AC, who leaves a remarkable legacy through his contribution to the establishment of Namadgi National Park in 1984 and the Australian Heritage Commission National Register, which lists many Canberra treasures, and tenders its sympathy to his family, friends and colleagues in their bereavement. Madam Speaker, I want to express my deepest and sincere condolences to the family, friends and colleagues of the late Tom Uren AC, who sadly passed away on Australia Day, Monday, 26 January 2015, aged 93. I would particularly like to offer my profound sympathy to his wife, Christine, his stepdaughter, Ruby, his adopted children, Michael and Heather, and of course to his many family, friends and supporters. Tom Uren was a giant of the modern Labor Party, a man whose decisions were some of the most formative events in the ACT’s history. Namadgi national park has been enjoyed by countless Canberrans and visitors for over 30 years, and it is Tom Uren they have to thank for it. It was his decision as a minister in the Hawke government that created Namadgi national park in 1984, and we should all be thankful to Tom for his vision. Tom’s illustrious 32-year political career, representing the electorate of Reid in western Sydney, also saw him have a hand in ACT self-government and in overseeing the construction of the new Parliament House. He was a man of conviction, for whom political activism was not a job but a way of life. His extraordinary contributions enriched the entire nation, including the ACT, and it is right that we, as a territory, express our sorrow at his passing. Tom Uren was born in Balmain in 1921, before moving to Harbord. He grew up in what was then a working class area of Sydney; his father struggled to find work as a jockey and as a jack-of-all-trades. Tom left school at the age of 13 to earn money for his family. He was a surf lifesaver, he played junior rugby league for Manly- Warringah and he was a strong competitive swimmer. He excelled as a boxer and narrowly missed out on the Australian heavyweight title before joining the Australian Army in 1941.This fateful decision would change the entire course of his life. 227 12 February 2015 Legislative Assembly for the ACT Tom volunteered for the Second Australian Imperial Force and was deployed to Timor. He was subsequently captured by Japanese forces during their advance towards Australia. As a prisoner of the Japanese, Tom was forced to labour on the Thai-Burma railway, serving alongside Edward “Weary” Dunlop in truly deplorable tropical conditions. Towards the end of the war he was transferred to the smelting plants in Japan where, remarkably, on 9 August 1945 he witnessed the crimson skies over Nagasaki after the explosion of “Fat Man”, the second atomic bomb to be dropped on Japan, bringing an end to the war. The memory of that day stayed with him for life. Despite having been a prisoner of the Japanese and surviving being held for years in their camp, Tom held no hatred for the Japanese—but he did hold a deep opposition to militarism. After the war, Tom made a brief attempt to revive his boxing career in England before returning home to work as a labourer and in retail. He married his first wife, Patricia, in 1947. Four years later, he attended Ben Chifley’s funeral and became inspired to join the Australian Labor Party. Tom was a true grassroots campaigner who argued persuasively, passionately and fearlessly for social justice and civil liberties. He opposed the Vietnam War, he opposed conscription and he opposed nuclear testing. He was also prominent in advocating for Indigenous land rights and the protection of our urban and natural environment. He was a ferocious opponent but a loyal ally. He had a generous spirit and was willing to work with anyone of goodwill to achieve practical outcomes. Tom’s anti-war activities included a visit to Japan, soon after entering federal parliament, as part of a peace initiative. He urged increased trade with Asia, arguing that “trade and goodwill are our frontline of defence”. He also led a delegation to Iraq, prior to the first Gulf War, to seek the release of hostages held by Saddam Hussein. Tom campaigned long and hard for a supplementary
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