Hansard 6 October 1993

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hansard 6 October 1993 Legislative Assembly 4727 6 October 1993 WEDNESDAY, 6 OCTOBER 1993 The following papers were laid on the table— (a) The Premier and Minister for Economic and Trade Development (Mr W Goss)— Mr SPEAKER (Hon. J. Fouras, Ashgrove) Australian Financial Institutions read prayers and took the chair at 2.30 p.m. Commission—Annual Report 1992–93 PETITIONS (b) Minister for Transport and Minister Assisting the Premier on Economic and The Clerk announced the receipt of the Trade Development (Mr Hamill)— following petitions— Department of Transport—Annual Report 1992–93 Sunshine Motorway Queensland Railways—Annual From Mr Laming (11 signatories) praying Report 1992–93 for the development of a 24-hour service (c) Minister for Justice and Attorney–General station to replace the existing Mooloolaba toll and Minister for the Arts (Mr Wells)— booth on the Sunshine Motorway. Criminal Justice Commission— Annual Report 1992–93 Child Molesters (d) Minister for Health (Mr Hayward)— From Mr Campbell (29 signatories) Queensland Institute of Medical praying that the parole period be removed Research—Annual Report 1992–93 when sentencing child molesters, that Queensland Institute of Medical offenders are given and serve maximum Research Trust—Annual Report sentences and that their names be released 1992–93. for publication. STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS Traffic Lights, Mooloolaba In accordance with the schedule From Mr Laming (188 signatories) circulated by the Clerk to members in the praying that traffic lights be installed at the Chamber, the following documents were corner of Tarcoola Avenue and Brisbane tabled— Road, Mooloolaba. Auctioneers and Agents Act— Auctioneers and Agents (Declaration of Kindergarten Funding Banks) Amendment Order (No. 2) 1993, From Mr Welford (105 signatories) No. 353 praying that sufficient funds be provided in the Cairns Casino. Agreement Act— 1993-94 Budget to enable State Education Cairns Casino Agreement Regulation Department Subsidies (SEDS) to continue to 1993, No. 361 provide adequate funding for community Clean Air Act— kindergartens and that extra funding be also Clean Air (Prohibition of Use of Leaded provided for the Creche and Kindergarten Fuel Oil) Regulation 1993, No. 368 Association. Credit Act— Credit (Continuing Credit Contracts— Youth Crime Fees and Charges) Amendment Order From Mr Stoneman (1 839 signatories) (No. 2) 1993, No. 362 praying that police numbers be increased and Harbours Act— that laws be amended to provide parents, Harbours (Ports Corporation) Amendment teachers, police and the courts with sufficient By–law (No. 1) 1993, No. 363 powers to effectively deal with youth crime. Health Act— Refuse Management Amendment Education Regulation (No. 2) 1993, No. 367 From Mr Littleproud (138 signatories) Health Services Act— praying that funding allocation for the State Health Services (Public Hospitals Fees Education Department (SEDS) Program be and Charges) Amendment Regulation not reduced. (No. 2) 1993, No. 358 Petitions received. Land Act— PAPERS 6 October 1993 4728 Legislative Assembly Land Amendment Regulation (No. 2) 1993, Department of Transport Estimates, I have No. 357 arranged with the Queensland Rail Board to Lands Legislation Amendment Regulation provide to the House an advance copy for the (No. 2) 1993, No. 356 benefit of members. Lands Legislation Amendment Act— Ordered to be printed. Lands Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 2) 1993, No. 356 MINISTERIAL STATEMENT Proclamation—the provisions of the Act not in force commence 17 September Director, Queensland Government Office, 1993, No 355 Tokyo; Mr R. Tilley Mining (Fossicking) Act— Hon. W. K. GOSS (Logan—Premier and Mining (Fossicking) Amendment Minister for Economic and Trade Regulation (No. 1) 1993, No. 360 Development) (2.35 p.m.), by leave: The Proclamation—declaring procedures for position of the Director, Queensland the prospecting, exploring or mining in Government Office, Japan was advertised the Yowah Designated Area, No. 359 nationally in Australia on 12, 18 and 19 June Public Trustee Act— of this year and in Japan on 15 June. Advertisements appeared in the Courier-Mail, Public Trustee Amendment Regulation the Australian, the Australian Financial (No. 3) 1993, No. 352 Review, the Japan Times and the Queensland Public Trustee Amendment Regulation Government Gazette. (No. 4) 1993, No. 366 In response, there were 47 applicants, Pyramid Selling Schemes (Elimination) Act— from which a short list of six was drawn up. Pyramid Selling Schemes (Elimination) The interview panel consisted of Mr Harris, Exemption Regulation 1993, No. 354 Executive Director, Trade and Investment State Housing Act— Development Division; Mr Richard McAlary, State Housing Interest Rate Order (No. 2) Director (Operations) of the division; Mr Greg 1993, No. 365 Dodds, Executive General Manager, North State Housing (Freeholding of Land) Act— Asia, Australian Embassy, Tokyo; and Mr Ross Willims, Deputy Director General, Office State Housing (Freeholding of Land) of Cabinet. It was the unanimous decision of Interest Rate Order (No. 2) 1993, No. 364. the interview panel that the job be offered to Mr Tilley, one of the short-listed applicants. ELECTRONIC DEVICES IN CHAMBER As well as normal checks for such a Mr SPEAKER: Order! Honourable senior position, inquiries were made with members, I just heard a member’s beeper go appropriate law enforcement authorities in off. I am going to start taking action against both Australia and Japan because of the members who do not turn off their beepers sensitive nature of the position. Advice was when they come into the House. Similarly, I do sought and obtained through diplomatic not believe that members are entitled to channels from the Japanese National Police actually lean over and have telephone Agency. The National Police Agency of Japan conversations in the Chamber, either. confirmed that it had approached Mr Tilley when seeking information in relation to the activities of a person who was the subject of QUEENSLAND RAIL; TRANSPORT an investigation in Japan. The National Police DEPARTMENT Agency of Japan advised that Mr Tilley was Annual Reports not implicated and was not under suspicion of Hon. D. J. HAMILL (Ipswich—Minister for having criminal involvement. Transport and Minister Assisting the Premier On 23 July, following an approach from on Economic and Trade Development) (2.33 Mr Harris of my department, the Criminal p.m.): I lay upon the table of the House the Justice Commission advised officers of my annual reports of the Department of Transport department that a review of its holdings and and Queensland Rail, both for the year ended information from other agencies indicated that 30 June 1993. nothing adverse was known about Mr Tilley. My department sought and obtained this I draw the attention of the House to the advice in writing from the CJC and the fact that, while Queensland Rail will be National Police Agency of Japan. At the same publishing its annual report later this month, in time, it was confirmed that Mr Tilley had been view of the importance of rail to the interviewed for the position of Investment Legislative Assembly 4729 6 October 1993 Commissioner at the Australian Embassy in Finally, officers of my department have Tokyo and had been found to be the most been kept abreast of the Criminal Justice suitable candidate. Commission’s inquiries into this matter. This Following all of this information being morning, the CJC told my department that, as sought and obtained, an offer was made to its investigations were continuing, it was the Mr Tilley, and he was appointed as a commission’s view that it was inappropriate for temporary employee under the provisions of any further details of the matter to be made section 34 of the Public Service Management public. and Employment Act 1988. This was to enable him to gain familiarity with the MINISTERIAL STATEMENT Government’s trade and investment operations, pending the final agreement on Child Protection Register contractual arrangements. Subsequently, the Hon. A. M. WARNER (South Criminal Justice Commission received Brisbane—Minister for Family Services and information from another agency which led to Aboriginal and Islander Affairs) (2.40 p.m.), by the undertaking of further inquiries and, in leave: I rise to clarify the concerns raised by turn, resulted in its bringing matters of concern the Ombudsman about my department’s child to the Government’s attention. This led to the protection register, and to allay some of the CJC revising its own view on the fears which may have been generated by the appropriateness of Mr Tilley’s appointment. misreporting of the Ombudsman’s report. On 2 September, the then acting director- The issue of child abuse is a sensitive general received written advice from the CJC one within our society. Queensland families on this matter. are entitled to have the debate about how we, The Governor in Council subsequently as a society, deal with child abuse in a determined that Mr Tilley not be appointed measured, reasoned and rational manner. Director of the Government Office in Japan, Child abuse is one of the basic causes of and his temporary employment under section many social problems which face us today. 34 of the relevant legislation was terminated. Child abuse is preventable; it is avoidable; it is It has to be clearly stated that, contrary to not in the category of accidental tragedy. claims by the member for Surfers Paradise, Mr Officers of my department have the Tilley was never appointed by the Governor in unenviable task of intervening
Recommended publications
  • T233681 Sportswatch Winter 2018 V6.Indd
    Sportswwatchatch Winter 2018 What’s Inside From the QSport Offi ce Page 3 Queensland’s Budget for Sport and Recreation Page 5 2018 QSport Conference Page 6 Members of the QSport Board with State Minister for Sport Hon. Nick de Brenni MP (third from left) and Staff at Sport House, Sport and Active Recreation Milton on 20th June Strategy Page 8 State ups allocation for sport QSport Workshop for 18-24 year olds and recreation in 2018-19 Page 9-10 The Queensland Government has allocated $186.7M for expenditure on sport and recreation in the State Budget handed down on 12 June for the Sport, Recreation and Play 2018-19 fi nancial year – an increase of $28.3M (17.8%) on the allocation in last year’s Budget. Awards Page 12 The fi gure includes $9.25m budgeted to be raised from user charges, fees and other sources. Royal Commission Minister de Brenni has indicated that $37.3M has been made available Fast Facts under initiatives to upgrade sports infrastructure to support Queensland Page 13 children and healthy communities. A further $31M of capital including grants will support sport and recreation 2019 Polocrosse clubs at the grassroots level through the delivery of key infrastructure and World Cup $15M under the Female Facilities Program for functional and inclusive Page 16 change rooms and sporting facilities for women and girls. More details on Queensland Government expenditure since 2015 and other INAS Global Games aspects of this fi nancial year’s allocation are on Page 5 and were covered Page 18 by Minister de Brenni when he met the QSport Board in late June along with time frames, etc for consultation on the Queensland Sport and Active Recreation Strategy in coming months.
    [Show full text]
  • Economics and Governance Committee 2021 Estimates
    ECONOMICS AND GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE 2021 ESTIMATES PRE-HEARING QUESTION ON NOTICE No. 1 THE ECONOMICS AND GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE ASKED THE MINISTER FOR TOURISM INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT AND INNOVATION AND MINISTER FOR SPORT (HON S HINCHLIFFE) ― QUESTION: With reference to page 4 of the Department of Tourism, Innovation and Sport Service Delivery Statements, and the reference to promoting long term growth to the tourism industry, will the Minister provide an update on the Year of Indigenous Tourism? ANSWER: On 19 July 2020, the Honourable Annastacia Palaszczuk MP, Premier and Minister for Trade, extended the Year of Indigenous Tourism to 2021 due to the impacts of COVID-19. The Palaszczuk Government is investing $10 million over two years for Indigenous tourism development and growth as part of the Year of Indigenous Tourism. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander tourism experiences are an iconic part of Queensland’s tourism sector and a strong economic driver, as the sector supported $505 million in visitor expenditure and employed nearly 2500 people on a full-time basis before the COVID-19 pandemic. Key initiatives of the Year of Indigenous Tourism include: • $7 million Growing Indigenous Tourism in Queensland Fund • Our Country Tourism Business Development Service • Advance Queensland One Business program, for Indigenous business innovators and entrepreneurs • Indigenous experience, marketing, festivals and events • The scoping of the potential to establish a peak Indigenous tourism body. Under the Growing Indigenous Tourism in Queensland Fund, 24 businesses received funding of up to $25 000 to develop business concepts and feasibility studies for new growth of Indigenous tourism product or experiences, while nine businesses received funding of up to $1 million to deliver a new tourism attraction, experience or built infrastructure.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    2016 Table of Contents 02 The Organisation 03 Governance and Management 04 Membership 06 Chairman’s Report 08 CEO’s Report 10 Sponsorship 11 Board 12 Member Services 13 Representation and Policy 14 Promotion 18 Treasurer’s Report 19 Financial Statements 27 Auditor’s Report 2016 Annual Report 1 The Organisation The Sports Federation of Queensland, trading as • assisting in the coordination of broad, long QSport, is the representative body for organised, term planning for sport in the State, including affiliated sport in Queensland and by dint of its optimum use of sports facilities and other extensive membership of mainly State sporting sporting resources in the State organisations representative of their sporting activity throughout Queensland, is accepted by • seeking and identifying direct or indirect government as the industry peak body for sport in funding sources which could be made the State. available for the development of sport in the State, aiming to ensure that these funds are Established in 1992, the Federation is put to their most effective use incorporated as an independent industry based collective. • promoting its role and that of sport by, amongst other things, the establishment and Its mission is to enhance the development of presentation of awards of merit or any similar sport in Queensland by working to promote and form of recognition for skill, service and ability sustain interest in the development of organised sport in the State by: QSport is analogous to the Sports Federations of other Australian States which collectively form • providing members with forums for the Community Sport Australia Ltd. exchange of information, advice and assistance, where appropriate • formulating policies on any subject pertaining to sport by the collection and collation of the views of members and presenting both the majority and minority view to any other organisation, institution or body governmental, semi-governmental or otherwise as appropriate 2 2016 Annual Report 2016 Governance and Management PATRON CHAIRMAN The Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda – Ordinary Meeting of Council Friday 10 July 2020
    ORDINARY MEETING AGENDA Friday 10 July 2020 commencing at 9:30am Quilpie Shire Council Boardroom 50 Brolga Street Quilpie Ordinary Meeting of Council 3 July 2020 The Mayor and Council Members Quilpie Shire Council QUILPIE QLD 4480 Dear Members Notice is hereby given that a Pre Meeting Briefing will be held in the Council Boardroom, on Friday, 10 July 2020, commencing at 8:30am. Notice is also hereby given that an Ordinary Meeting of the Quilpie Shire Council will be held at the Council Chambers, on Friday, 10 July 2020, following the Special Budget meeting commencing at 11:00am. The agenda for the ordinary meeting is attached for your information. Yours faithfully Dave Burges Chief Executive Officer ORDINARY MEETING OF COUNCIL AGENDA Friday 10 July 2020 Quilpie Shire Council Boardroom ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS 1 OPENING OF MEETING 2 ATTENDANCE 3 APOLOGIES 4 CONDOLENCES 5 DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST 6 RECEIVING AND CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES 6.1 (07/20) – ORDINARY MEETING OF QUILPIE SHIRE COUNCIL HELD FRIDAY 12 JUNE 2020 ............................................ 01 7 ITEMS ARISING FROM PREVIOUS MEETINGS 8 MAYORAL REPORT 9 COUNCILLOR PORTFOLIO REPORTS 10 STATUS REPORTS 10.1 (07/20) – ENGINEERING SERVICES STATUS REPORTS .......................................... REFER STATUS REPORTS AGENDA 10.2 (07/20) – CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES STATUS REPORTS ................... REFER STATUS REPORTS AGENDA 10.3 (07/20) – FINANCIAL SERVICES STATUS REPORTS .............................................. REFER STATUS REPORTS AGENDA 10.4 (07/20) – GOVERNANCE
    [Show full text]
  • A Typology of the Traditional Games of Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples
    A Typology of the Traditional Games of Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples Ken Edwards Author Ken Edwards has studied health and physical education, environmental science and sports history. He has taught health and physical education at both primary and secondary school level and has been a Head of Health and Physical Education at various schools. Ken completed a Ph.D. through UQ and has been an academic at QUT and Bond University and is now an Associate Professor in Sport, Health and Physical Education at USQ (Springfield Campus). Ken has had involvement in many sports as a player, coach and administrator. Wener ganbony tilletkerrin? What shall we play (at) first (Language of the Western people of Victoria) A Typology of the Traditional Games of Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples Ken Edwards Artwork by Aboriginal artist Maxine Zealey (of the Gureng Gureng people in Queensland). Copyright © 2012 by Ken Edwards. All rights are reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the written permission of the Copyright owner. ISBN 978-0-9872359-0-9 Paper size: 16.5cms X 23 cms Page printing for ebook: Scale to fit A4 Acknowledgements Great excitement existed amongst the players in this game, which was begun in this manner: each player had one of these toys in his hands, standing at a mark on the ground some 30 yards or 40 yards from the disc. The thrower standing on the mark would measure the distance with his eye, and turning round would walk some few yards to the rear, and suddenly turning to the front would run back to the mark, discharging his weitweit with great force at the disc.
    [Show full text]
  • Stadiums Queensland Annual Report 2013–14 Queensland Tennis Centre Great Venues
    Stadiums Queensland Annual Report 2013–14 Queensland Tennis Centre great venues. good times. Contents At a glance 1 Corporate overview 2 Chairman’s report 3 Chief Executive’s report 4 The Board 5 Corporate governance 7 Venue reports 10 Financial statements 22 Contact information 62 Glossary 64 The Queensland Government is committed to providing accessible services to Queenslanders from all culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds. If you have difficulty in understanding the annual report, you can contact us on (07) 3008 6100 and we will arrange an interpreter to effectively communicate the report to you. Online annual report disclaimer The materials presented on this site are provided by the Queensland Government for information purposes only. Users should note that the electronic versions of the annual report on this site are © Stadiums Queensland 2014 not recognised as the official or authorised version. The official ISSN 2203-8612 (Print) copy of the annual report, as tabled www.stadiums.qld.gov.au in the Legislative Assembly of For further information contact: Queensland can be accessed from Ph: (07) 3008 6100 the Queensland Parliament’s tabled [email protected] papers website database: http:// www.parliament.qld.gov.au/work- Annual Report online at: of-assembly/tabled-papers http://www.stadiums.qld.gov.au/ About-Us.aspx For requests regarding Information Licensing please contact Stadiums ISSN 2203-8620 (Online) Queensland. At a glance Stadiums Queensland is charged with managing, operating and promoting the use of major facilities for community sports and recreation activities, and the staging of elite Our priorities sporting and entertainment events.
    [Show full text]
  • Minister on Front Foot for Sport
    Sportswwatchatch Autumn 2017 What’s Inside From the QSport Offi ce Page 3 More sporting events headed our way Page 5 QSport Board returned at AGM Page 7 Left to Right: QSport Chair John Brennan OAM; Hon Mick de Brenni MP Minister for Sport and Peter Cummiskey QSport CEO, FL SportsReady graduates more at a recent Parliamentary Friends of Surf Life Saving function in Brisbane. young trainees for work in sport Page 10 Minister on front National Sports Convention pose serious question to Australian sport foot for sport Page 14 State Minister for Sport Mick de Brenni has wasted no time in getting to Changes to Get Playing grips with many organised sport representatives and some key issues and Get Going Round 6 confronting the sector following his appointment earlier this year. Page 15 The State Member for Springwood, who was elected to the Queensland Parliament in 2015, had responsibility for the Government’s involvement with sport added to his roles as Minister for Housing and Public Works back New national women’s in February when Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk reshuffl ed Cabinet. competitions score for their sports Introductory phone calls followed by meetings with sports representatives Page 16 supported by the State, including a Sport and Recreation Industry information session in March, and follow up correspondence has laid out a range of topics for engagement in the weeks leading into and beyond the INAS Global Games Fact Sheet upcoming State Budget in June. Page 19 QSport representatives have held a number of conversations with the Minister and his offi cers since he took up the sport portfolio and has moved Rugby on horseback to do so in advance of key government processes such as Commonwealth / gallops into Warwick for State / Territory Sports Ministers meetings, State Budget preparations and 2019 World Cup regional meetings of the Queensland Cabinet.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2014/15 Stadiums Queensland Annual Report 2014/2015
    ANNUAL REPORT 2014/15 Stadiums Queensland Annual Report 2014/2015 18 September 2015 The Honourable Bill Byrne MP Minister for Sport and Racing GPO Box 46 BRISBANE QLD 4001 Dear Minister, I am pleased to present the Annual Report 2014/2015 for Stadiums Queensland. I certify this Annual Report complies with: • the prescribed requirements of the Financial Accountability Act 2009 and the Financial and Performance Management Standard 2009, and • the detailed requirements set out in the Annual report requirements for Queensland Government agencies. A checklist outlining the annual reporting requirements can be accessed at www.stadiums.qld.gov.au Yours sincerely Sophie Devitt Chair Stadiums Queensland Queensland Tennis Centre great venues. good times. CONTENTS At a Glance 1 Corporate Overview 3 Chairman’s Report 5 Chief Executive’s Report 6 The Board 7 Corporate Governance 9 Venue Reports 12 Financial Statements 24 Glossary 58 Contact Information 59 The Queensland Government is committed to providing accessible services to Queenslanders from all culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds. If you have difficulty in understanding the annual report, you can contact us on (07) 3008 6100 and we will arrange an interpreter to effectively communicate the report to you. Online annual report disclaimer The materials presented on this site are provided by the Queensland Government for information purposes only. Users should note that the electronic versions of the annual report on this site are © Stadiums Queensland 2015 not recognised as the official
    [Show full text]
  • Queensland Government Sport & Active Recreation Strategy 2019
    Sports Federation of Queensland (QSport) submission: Queensland Government Sport & Active Recreation Strategy 2019-2029 October, 2018 1 | P a g e Introduction Sport and active recreation play central and compelling roles in the lives of many Queenslanders, but it is increasingly evident there are changes in: who is (and is not) participating in sport and active recreation; what inspires people to become and remain active; and the barriers and impediments to building participation. The Sports Federation of Queensland (QSport) understands the Queensland Government values the role of sport and how it contributes to Queensland’s social cohesion, economic prosperity and individual’s health and wellbeing. We also acknowledge that the achievement of more Queenslanders being active requires both sound investment and evidence to direct and shape the initiatives, opportunities, policy and programs that can inspire the achievement of priority outcomes. This is the responsibility of all stakeholders who understand the benefits of sport and active recreation. QSport welcomes the opportunity to contribute and shape a shared vision for a vibrant, inclusive, connected and productive Queensland. We also value the intention to develop a Strategy that acknowledges and supports sport and active recreation providers and stakeholders as pivotal contributors to enhancing better personal, social and economic outcomes for all Queenslanders. Our submission relating to the Strategy Discussion Paper includes insight into the sport sector and takes a solution-oriented
    [Show full text]
  • Community Sport Returns Under COVID-19 Rules
    Sportswatch Winter 2020 What’s Inside From the QSport Office Page 3 New Faces on QSport Board Page 4 State sports federations cancel annual Sport Awards for 2020 / keep options open for Hall of Fame. Page 5 Community Sport Australia collaborative engagement on QAFLW back in action 11 July. Yeronga (black shorts) vs UQ at Yeronga. Photo courtesy of Deion Menzies (AFL Queensland) Australian sport’s recovery from COVID-19 Community Sport Page 6 QSport revamps 2020 program of activities in wake of COVID-19 returns under Page 10 QSport resets for remainder of COVID-19 rules 2020 Page 11 With at least half the usual winter season for many community based sporting competitions cut down by the current coronavirus pandemic, the return of NSC Forum at BCECin community sport across Queensland from early to mid-July has been a welcome November development for the State’s substantial sporting fraternity and the wider Page 12 Queensland community. Third QSport / LGAQ forum set March saw indoor and then outdoor sport closed down for over two months for Gold Coast on 19 October before non-contact indoor and outdoor sport could resume training in June. Page 15 And while not all the usual sporting activity associated with this time of year will New Sports Governance resume, the majority is expected to return, albeit in some instances in shorter Framework launched in form than otherwise would be the case. Some others, though, will press on Brisbane longer into spring than usual to give their participants as much engagement as they can handle. Page 17 Community
    [Show full text]
  • (Vice Presidents), RJ (Secretary), D. Harris JE Moore in January 1935
    Sport Campdrafting, parachuting and the 'sport of kings' about £60 for the day, with nine events. By 1909 have brought the Brisbane Valley to the attention the grandstand was upgraded and the Esk Jockey of the world. The Third World Parachuting Cup Club were offering £95 in prizes. Prominent bearers was held at the Toogoolawah Drop Zone on 7 - 12 residents were office of the committee. J.H. October 1984. Seventy years earlier E.F. Lord McConnel was patron, F.W. McConnel, president, established campdrafting as a sport in Queensland, M.J.Kelly the secretary, G. Graham the judge.The to raise funds for returned soldiers. Horseracing club went into recess during the war and resumed was the favoured sport of the aristocrat pastoralists under QueenslandTurf Club rules in 19192 and Colin Mackenzie and Francis Bigge entered The Esk JockeyClub erected barrier stall starts their horses in the Ipswich turf events in the 1840s. and furlong posts in 1947, with a new stewards The Bigges and Bowmans bred fine horses at Mt stand near the four furlong post. By 1949 the Brisbane and Mt Esk, for decades winning at race committee of Cr J. Barbour [patron), P.W. Hill meetings and Exhibitions and selling their progeny (president), T.J. O'Brien and P. Copely (vice to the industry. Westminster pastoral and R.J. Irwin (secretary), D. Harris Touchstone' were William Bowman's pride and presidents), Miss E. McCarthy had a in 1877. (treasurer)and (auditor) took out prizes at the Brisbane Exhibition . strong Esk Shire Couned contingent. Photo-finish The popularity of racing, campdrafting, polo, equipment was installed in 1953.
    [Show full text]
  • Stadiums Queensland Great Venues  Good Times
    Stadiums Queensland great venues good times ANNUAL REPORT 2008–09 Cover: Sam Stosur competes in the 2009 Brisbane International (image cover/below courtesy Tennis Queensland). 2 StadiUmS Queensland Queensland tennis greats Pat Rafter, Sam Stosur and leading Queensland junior players Isabella Holland and Jason Kubler entertain the crowd at the opening of the Queensland Tennis Centre on 2 January 2009. AnnuAl RepoRt 2008–09 3 Contents Stadiums Queensland at a glance 6 Toward Q2: Tomorrow’s Queensland – Our Contribution 22 Corporate Review 8 Venue Reports 24 Our Vision 8 Skilled Park 24 Our Mission 8 Dairy Farmers Stadium 30 Our Core Values 8 Queensland Sport and Athletics Centre 36 Our Operating Principles 8 Suncorp Stadium 42 Key Outcome Statements 8 The Gabba 48 Sleeman Sports Complex 54 Chairman’s Report 10 Brisbane Entertainment Centre 60 Chief Executive’s Report 12 Queensland Tennis Centre 66 The Board 14 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Organisational Structure 16 GENERAL PURPOSE FINANCIAL REPORT 70 Corporate Governance 18 The Board 18 CONTACT INFORMATION 102 Committees 18 Internal Committees (Committees convened by the Stadiums Queensland) 18 External Committees (Committees attended by Stadiums Queensland representatives convened by other agencies) 19 Risk Management 19 Enterprise Bargaining 20 Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Statement 20 Women and Stadiums Queensland 20 Representation of Women on Boards and Committees 20 Personal and Professional Development Initiatives for Women 20 Work Experience and Trainee Program 21 Cultural Diversity 21 Ethical Procedures, Values and Practices 21 Recordkeeping 21 Consultancy Costs 21 4 StadiUmS Queensland The Sleeman Sports Complex – home of the Australian Institute of Sport Diving Team. Image: Lime Corporate Photography.
    [Show full text]