Annual Report 2010/2011
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
2016-17 Annual Report
OUR ORGANISATION (AS AT JUNE 2017) Go to canberraconvention.com.au for: RESEARCH AND LEARNING INSTITUTES GROUP (RALIG) • Committee participation • Australian Academy of Science • Michael Matthews, Chief Executive • List of members • Australian Catholic University • Kindred organisations membership SALES AND MEMBERSHIP • Australian Institute of Sport • Full, audited financial report. • Liz Bendeich, General Manager • Australian National Botanic Gardens • Brendon Prout, Director of Business Development • Australian National University • Samantha Sefton, Director of Business Development - Sydney • Australian War Memorial • Adriana Perabo, Business Development Manager • Canberra Institute of Technology • Helen Ord, Membership & Conference Services Manager • CSIRO • Akbar Muliono, Bid Manager • Data61-CSIRO • Kimberley Wood, Market Research Manager • National Archives of Australia • National Film and Sound Archive of Australia MARKETING AND COMMUNICATION • National Gallery of Australia • Giselle Radulovic, Director of Marketing & Communications • National Library of Australia • Diann Castrissios, Event Manager • National Museum of Australia • Sarah Mareuil, Business Services Manager • National Portrait Gallery • Belle Sanderson, Events and Office Coordinator • Questacon • University of Canberra • University of NSW, Canberra BOARD MEMBERS WHO SERVED DURING 2016-17 • Patrick McKenna, General Manager, Hellenic Club of Canberra (Chair) • Malcolm Snow, CEO, National Capital Authority (Deputy Chair) • Stephen Wood, General Manager, National Convention -
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NOVEMBER 2012-OCTOBER 2016 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY EIGHTH ASSEMBLY – LIST OF MEMBERS Historical document published in November 2012 which includes biographical information provided by members at the commencement of the Eighth Assembly, changes to ministerial and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 2008-2009
Annual Report 2008-2009 COMMITTED TO THE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE REGION Affiliated with THE CANBERRA BUSINESS COUNCIL GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES ITS PRINCIPAL MEMBERS PRINCIPAL MEMBERS Annual Report 2008-2009 Affiliated with Canberra Business Council Annual Report Canberra Business Council Limited VISION: AN ORGANISATION THAT IS RESPECTED FOR THE QUALITY AND IMPACT OF ITS CONTRIBUTION TO THE CAPITAL REGION. MISSION: PROVIDE BUSINESS LEADERSHIP IN THE PROMOTION OF ECONOMIC AND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT OF THE CAPITAL REGION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Criag Sloan: Chair Prof John Howard Tim Overall KPMG UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA QUEANBEYAN CITY COUNCIL Brand Hoff: Vice Chair Glenn Keys Kristine Reithmiller NICTA ASPEN MEDICAL KMR CONSULTING Michael Capezio David Marshall AUSTRALIAN HOTELS TALKFORCE CONSULTANTS ASSOCIATION & TRAINERS Hugh Chalmers Michelle Melbourne John Butt: Company Secretary MEYER VANDENBERG INTELLEDOX NSW BUSINESS CHAMBER John Hindmarsh Stephen O’Brien Chris Faulks: CEO HINDMARSH NSW BUSINESS CHAMBER CANBERRA BUSINESS COUNCIL Canberra Business Council Annual Report COMMITTEE MEMBERS AS AT 30 JUNE 09 Colin Alexander OAM: Canberra Investment Corporation Limited John Smeeth: National Australia Bank Dale Budd: Dale Budd & Associates Pty Ltd Mary-Anne Waldren: ASF Limited Phillip Butler: Australian Institute of Company Directors Alison Walker-Kaye: National Capital Authority Andy Castle: ActivIdentity Sue Whelan: CRDB Hugh Chalmers: Meyer Vandenberg Todd Wills: PricewaterhouseCoopers Ian Davis: National Publishers James Willson: CRE8IVE -
Business of Committees Seventh Assembly
Legislative Assembly for the Australian Capital Territory Business of Committees Seventh Assembly 2008 - 2012 Standing Committees ............................................................................................. 3 Standing Committee on Administration and Procedure ............................................................ 3 Standing Committee on Climate Change, Environment and Water .......................................... 5 Standing Committee on Education, Training and Youth Affairs ............................................... 7 Standing Committee on Health, Community and Social Services............................................. 9 Standing Committee on Justice and Community Safety .......................................................... 11 Standing Committee on Justice and Community Safety (performing duties of a Scrutiny of Bills and Subordinate legislation Committee) ......................................................................... 13 Standing Committee on Planning, Public Works and Territory and Municipal Services ........ 16 Standing Committee on Public Accounts ................................................................................ 18 Select Committees ................................................................................................. 27 Select Committee on Campaign Advertising (Dissolved) ....................................................... 27 Select Committee on Estimates 2009 – 2010 (Dissolved) ....................................................... 28 Select Committee -
Barton Deakin Standing Brief: Australian Capital Territory Shadow Ministry 5 February 2017
Barton Deakin Standing Brief: Australian Capital Territory Shadow Ministry 5 February 2017 Title Shadow Minister Electorate Leader of the Opposition Shadow Treasurer Alistair Coe MLA Shadow Minister for Economic Development Yerrabi (Canberra Liberals) Shadow Minister for Infrastructure Shadow Minister for Innovation Deputy Leader of the Opposition Shadow Minister for Heritage Nicole Lawder MLA Brindabella Shadow Minister for Urban Services (Canberra Liberals) Shadow Minister for Seniors Deputy Speaker Vicki Dunne MLA Shadow Minister for Health Ginninderra (Canberra Liberals) Shadow Minister for the Arts Opposition Whip Shadow Minister for Business and Employment Andrew Wall MLA Shadow Minister for Higher Education and Training Brindabella (Canberra Liberals) Shadow Minister for Tourism Shadow Minister for Industrial Relations Assistant Speaker Elizabeth Lee MLA Shadow Minister for the Environment (Canberra Liberals) Kurrajong Shadow Minister for Disability Shadow Minister for Education Shadow Attorney-General Jeremy Hanson MLA Murrumbidgee Shadow Minister for Veteran’s Affairs (Canberra Liberals) Shadow Minister for Police and Emergency Services Giulia Jones MLA Shadow Minister for Corrections (Canberra Liberals) Murrumbidgee Shadow Minister for Women Shadow Minister for Indigenous Affairs James Milligan MLA Yerrabi Shadow Minister for Sport and Recreation (Canberra Liberals) Shadow Minister for Gaming and Racing Mark Parton MLA Brindabella Shadow Minister for Housing and Planning (Canberra Liberals) Shadow Minister for Families, Youth, and Community Services Elizabeth Kikkert MLA Ginninderra Shadow Minister for Multicultural Affairs (Canberra Liberals) Shadow Minister for Transport Candice Burch MLA Kurrajong Shadow Minister for Public Sector Management (Canberra Liberals) For further information, please contact Grahame Morris on +61 411 222 680, David Alexander on +61 457 400 524 or Julia Prieston on +61 149 008 625. -
PM Makes Calwell Call Fall in Valley Crime
Tuggeranong Community Council Newsletter Issue 15: May 2012 PM makes Calwell call Fall in Valley Crime Crime rates in the Tuggeranong Valley have fallen according to the latest statis- tics recently released by ACT Policing. The number of offences recorded in Tug- geranong for the first quarter of 2012 totalled 1,991 compared to 2,222 for the same period last year and 2,670 for last quarter of 2011. Offences ranged from assaults, property damage, motor vehi- cle theft and robberies. In releasing the statistics, ACT Policing said they reflected a decline in crime rates across the ACT compared to the same period last year. Acting Superintendent of ACT Policing Intelligence, Chris Meagher, said crime statistics allow members of the commu- nity to see what crimes were occurring in the ACT and their suburb, with the ability to view trends over time. “Of particular significance is the number L to R: Jayson Hinder, CEO of the Calwell Community-owned Bendigo Bank, Prime Minister Julia Gillard and Nick Tsoulias, Vice President of the Tuggeranong Community Council of assaults reported in the City area has decreased from 101 to 76, or by 24.7%,” Calwell Shopping Centre recently played John Agius, the CEO of the Calwell he said. host to Prime Minister, Julia Gillard and Branch of the Bendigo Bank and Tugger- Federal Treasurer, Wayne Swan. anong Community Council Vice Presi- According to the statistics Tuggeranong dent, Nick Tsoulias. ranked third for overall offences behind Both were in the Tuggeranong Valley Belconnen (2,490) and North Canberra selling the recently released Federal Ms Gillard also took time out to enjoy (2,438). -
Proof Hansard
DEBATES OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY DAILY HANSARD Edited proof transcript 3 November 2020 This is an EDITED PROOF TRANSCRIPT of proceedings that is subject to further checking. Members’ suggested corrections for the official Weekly Hansard should be lodged in writing with the Hansard office (facsimile 02 6205 0025) no later than Wednesday, 11 November 2020. Answers to questions on notice will appear in the Weekly Hansard. Tuesday, 3 November 2020 Notice convening meeting ............................................................................................. 1 Swearing in of members ................................................................................................ 2 Election of Speaker ........................................................................................................ 3 Election of Chief Minister ............................................................................................. 3 Leader of the Opposition ............................................................................................... 7 Statement by member .................................................................................................. 11 Election of Deputy Speaker ......................................................................................... 13 Papers ........................................................................................................................... 13 Dates and times of next meetings ............................................................................... -
Statements from All Elected Candidates
Canberra Alliance for Participatory Democracy (CAPaD) www.canberra-alliance.org.au CANDIDATES’ STATEMENTS FOR THE 2016 ACT LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY ELECTIONS For all candidates elected in the five electorates Authorised by Prof Bob Douglas on behalf of Canberra Alliance for Participatory Democracy 1 CONTENTS (CS= CANDIDATE STATEMENT ON FILE) CONTENTS (CS= CANDIDATE STATEMENT ON FILE) ............................................................................... 2 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................................. 3 ELECTORAL BOUNDARIES IN ACT FOR 2016 ............................................................................................. 4 1. ELECTED MEMBERS FOR THE ELECTORATE OF YERRABI ................................................................. 5 Alistair Coe Liberal Member for Yerrabi ....................................................................................................... 5 James Milligan Liberal Member for Yerrabi. ................................................................................................ 6 Meegan Fitzharris Labor Party Member For Yerrabi (CS) .......................................................................... 7 Suzanne Orr Labor Party Member for Yerrabi (CS) .................................................................................... 8 Michael Pettersson Labor Party Member for Yerrabi .................................................................................. -
DA MARCH 2019 MAGAZINE.Cdr
COVER PAGE Advertisement Download Our App MARCH | 2019 www.DesiAustralia.com | 02 Advertisement Download Our App MARCH | 2019 www.DesiAustralia.com | 03 Advertisement Download Our App MARCH | 2019 www.DesiAustralia.com | 04 Advertisement NSW Labor wishes you and your families a Happy Holi! May this festive occasion bring you and your loved ones lots of colour and excitement, and many happy memories! We hope you enjoy the celebrations! Download Our App MARCH | 2019 www.DesiAustralia.com | 05 CONTENT 27 12 21 Fobgays + Fearless Together National Multicultural National Festival (NMF) Multicultural Festival (NMF) Coconut coriander 46 chicken dippers The Emergence of Gems of Community 44 Adelaide Series Doctorpreneurship 23 Honouring the spirit Represent? You mean 08 Mag Corner 30 Cover Story : Women’s Day YouGo with Rajni 10 View Point 42 Yoga Raj Suri Awards Dowry Abuse 16 Talent 48 Community News | Sydney Aus. Business Summit Let's Colour Everyone 52 Technology 19 Community News | Brisbane Future of Wi-Fi Routers Are you a victim of cyber 54 Community News | Sydney 22 Legal Mini World Cup FOMA 26 Community News | Canberra 56 Fashion Published by: Hello Everyone, Desi Media Group (Desi Australia Pty Ltd) It has been a Mega March for us here at Desi Australia. Starting off with the Fashions of Multicultural Australia Editor-in-chief: Arti Banga exhibition at Barangaroo, it has been a flurry of festivals as we approach the tail end of Holi celebrations and start the preparations for Boisakhi (Vaisakhi). The Sydney Mardi Sales and Marketing: Dimple Deez Gras saw Desi's embrace equality and love fearlessly. -
Ninth Legislative Assembly for the Australian Capital Territory
NINTH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY The Executive FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY Speaker 1 2. ANDREW BARR 3. YVETTE BERRY 4. MICK GENTLEMAN 5. GORDON RAMSAY A B Kurrajong Ginninderra Brindabella Ginninderra Australian Labor Party Australian Labor Party Australian Labor Party Australian Labor Party 11 4 17 22 Chief Minister Deputy Chief Minister Minister Minister 1. JOY BURCH 12 5 18 23 Brindabella 6 2 15 19 Australian Labor Party 3 16 Government Speaker 13 7 20 24 14 8 21 25 Opposition 9 10 Crossbench 6. RACHEL 7. CHRIS STEEL 8. SUZANNE ORR 9. SHANE RATTENBURY STEPHEN-SMITH Murrumbidgee Yerrabi Kurrajong A. TOM DUNCAN B. JULIA AGOSTINO Kurrajong Australian Labor Party Australian Labor Party ACT Greens Clerk Deputy Clerk Australian Labor Party Minister Minister Minister Minister 10. CAROLINE 11. TARA CHEYNE 12. DEEPAK-RAJ 13. MICHAEL 14. BEC CODY 15. ALISTAIR COE 16. NICOLE LAWDER 17. ANDREW WALL LE COUTEUR Ginninderra GUPTA PETTERSSON Murrumbidgee Yerrabi Brindabella Brindabella Murrumbidgee Australian Labor Party Yerrabi Yerrabi Australian Labor Party Canberra Liberals Canberra Liberals Canberra Liberals ACT Greens Australian Labor Party Australian Labor Party Leader of the Opposition Deputy Leader of the Opposition 18. VICKI DUNNE 19. JEREMY HANSON CSC 20. GIULIA JONES 21. CANDICE BURCH 22. ELIZABETH LEE 23. JAMES MILLIGAN 24. ELIZABETH KIKKERT 25. MARK PARTON Ginninderra Murrumbidgee Murrumbidgee Kurrajong Kurrajong Yerrabi Ginninderra Brindabella Canberra Liberals Canberra Liberals Canberra Liberals Canberra Liberals Canberra Liberals -
ACT Election Analysis 16 October 2020
Barton Deakin Brief: ACT Election Analysis 16 October 2020 Overview The Australian Capital Territory election will be held on 17 October. All 25 seats of the Legislative Assembly are in contention with a total of 137 candidates contesting them. The Labor Party has been in government since 2001, currently led by Andrew Barr. He will be contesting his third general election as the Chief Minister. The unicameral Parliament uses the Hare-Clark voting system. The system provides proportional representation (like the Australian Senate) using preferential voting (like the Australian House of Representatives). This system involves counting the first preference votes of each candidate against a quota which is determined by the number of valid votes against vacancies. Once a candidate reaches the quota, they are determined to be elected and their surplus votes are distributed to the continuing candidates according to preference flows. There are five districts in the ACT and each has five representatives in the Legislative Assembly. As at 15 October 2020, pre-polling surpassed 50 per cent of enrolment, as many ACT residents utilise the COVID safe Electronic Voting Centres for pre-poll. Polling According to polling by a uComms survey of 1048 residents across the ACT in July, Labor is set to secure a minority government with a reduced primary vote. Labor’s primary vote is at 37.5 per cent. The Liberals will receive an increase of 1.5 per cent from the 2016 election to take their primary vote to 38.2 per cent. The Greens are predicted to secure a primary vote of 14.6 per cent. -
The ACT Election 2020: It Wasn't Time the ACT Election Between 28
The ACT Election 2020: It wasn’t time The ACT election between 28 September and October 17 resulted in the ALP receiving 37.8 per cent of the vote, 0.6 less than in 2016, the Liberals 33.8 per cent, down 2.9 with the Greens on 13.5 per cent, up 3.2. The ALP lost two seats, the Liberals two while the Greens picked up four. It was the Greens best result since 2008 when they got a record 15.6 per cent. While the ALP vote appears to be stable the result masks substantial shifts in its support from electorate to electorate. As a result the ALP ended up with 10 seats, the Liberals 9 and the Greens 6. The ALP and Greens renewed their coalition and remained in government, an arrangement that has been in place since 2008. The Election context 2016 to 2020 The Liberals changed their leader after the 2016 election, Alistair Coe replacing Jeremy Hanson The tram or light rail project, one of the primary issues of the 2016 election, was completed without major problems (a bit late but under budget) and proved popular with commuters The Covid 19 pandemic impacted on the ACT as it did everywhere but not as severely. It did change campaigning activities to some extent The Canberra Times when under the ownership of Nine Entertainment seemed to run an anti ACT government line but this was moderated when taken over by Australian Community media A free newspaper City News became very pro Liberal in the lead up to the election Jon Stanhope a former ALP Chief Minister (2001 to 2011) became a trenchant critic of current Chief Minister Andrew Barr and the