2590-WAGR AR 02 Final Report*
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Part 22 Minister for Transport; Planning; Lands
Part 22 Minister for Transport; Planning; Lands Summary of Portfolio Appropriations 2016-17 2016-17 2017-18 Estimated Budget Agency Budget Actual Estimate $’000 ’000 ’000 Transport − Delivery of Services .............................................................................. 61,161 57,757 65,096 − Administered Grants, Subsidies and Other Transfer Payments ............. 100 100 100 − Capital Appropriation ............................................................................ 16,107 16,107 19,037 Total ......................................................................................................... 77,368 73,964 84,233 Commissioner of Main Roads − Delivery of Services .............................................................................. 937,533 923,910 896,877 − Capital Appropriation ............................................................................ 251,453 307,721 316,371 Total ......................................................................................................... 1,188,986 1,231,631 1,213,248 Public Transport Authority of Western Australia − Delivery of Services .............................................................................. 359 359 359 − Capital Appropriation ............................................................................ 576,384 576,384 190,431 Total ......................................................................................................... 576,743 576,743 190,790 Western Australian Planning Commission − Delivery of Services ............................................................................. -
2004–05 Budget
2004–05 BUDGET BUDGET STATEMENTS Volume 3 PRESENTED TO THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY ON 6 MAY 2004 Budget Paper No.2 2004–05 Budget Statements (Budget Paper No. 2 Volume 3) © Government of Western Australia Excerpts from this publication may be reproduced, with appropriate acknowledgement, as permitted under the Copyright Act. For further information please contact: Department of Treasury and Finance 197 St George’s Terrace Perth WA 6000 Telephone:+61 8 9222 9222 Facsimile: +61 8 9222 9117 Website: http://ourstatebudget.wa.gov.au Published May 2004 John A. Strijk, Government Printer ISSN 1448–2630 BUDGET 2004-05 BUDGET STATEMENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume Page Chapter 1: Consolidated Fund Expenditure Estimates ............... 1 1 Chapter 2: Net Appropriation Determinations ............................ 1 23 Chapter 3: Agency Information in Support of the Estimates ...... 1 33 PART 1 – PARLIAMENT Parliament .......................................................................................... 1 37 Parliamentary Commissioner for Administrative Investigations ....... 1 54 PART 2 - PREMIER; MINISTER FOR PUBLIC SECTOR MANAGEMENT; FEDERAL AFFAIRS; SCIENCE; CITIZENSHIP AND MULTICULTURAL INTERESTS Premier and Cabinet........................................................................... 1 67 Royal Commission Into Whether There Has Been Any Corrupt or Criminal Conduct by Western Australian Police Officers ........... 1 106 Anti-Corruption Commission............................................................. 1 110 Governor's Establishment.................................................................. -
2. Operational Report
2. Operational Report Public Transport Authority Annual Report 2014-15 23 2. Operational Report 2.1 Customers and community Transperth The Transperth PSM, which has been An independent market research organisation is commissioned running for 24 years, surveyed more than to undertake annual Passenger Satisfaction Monitors (PSMs) to 4300 passengers, covering all modes, all the assess the level of passenger satisfaction with various aspects of bus contract areas and all the rail lines. Transperth and Transwa services. The survey conducts detailed face-to-face interviews with regular public transport users, Transperth: Level of overall customer covering all the main demographics. satisfaction (per cent) 100 88.4 84.4 85.5 82.3 85.4 80 60 Overall Transperth 40 88.4% customer satisfaction 20 0 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Overall customer satisfaction with Transperth services system-wide (calculated as the weighted average across all modes) recorded a marked improvement in 2015, increasing 3.5 per cent to 88.4 per cent of users from 85.4 per cent in 2014. 24 Transperth trains The Transperth train component of the 2015 PSM interviewed 1008 train passengers. The sample consisted of adults aged 18 years and older, residing within the Perth metropolitan area who were current users of Transperth train services and travelled on train services at least once per fortnight. School students were excluded. The results showed that the proportion of train passengers who were satisfied with Transperth train services overall increased for the second successive year with 92 per cent of users expressing satisfaction Transperth trains: Level of overall Among peak passengers, 91 per cent in 2015. -
Part 9 Transport
Part 9 Transport Summary of Portfolio Appropriations 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19 Estimated Budget Agency Budget Actual Estimate $’000 ’000 ’000 Transport − Delivery of Services ................................................................................... 65,096 57,774 78,558 − Administered Grants, Subsidies and Other Transfer Payments ............... 100 100 100 − Capital Appropriation ................................................................................. 19,037 18,287 17,489 Total ............................................................................................................... 84,233 76,161 96,147 Commissioner of Main Roads − Delivery of Services ................................................................................... 896,877 874,398 982,697 − Capital Appropriation ................................................................................. 316,371 336,556 263,253 Total ............................................................................................................... 1,213,248 1,210,954 1,245,950 Public Transport Authority of Western Australia − Delivery of Services ................................................................................... 359 359 359 − Capital Appropriation ................................................................................. 190,431 164,825 1,011,255 Total ............................................................................................................... 190,790 165,184 1,011,614 GRAND TOTAL − Delivery of Services .................................................................................. -
Industrial Gazette PUBLISHED by AUTHORITY
1827 Western Australian Industrial Gazette PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY Sub-Part 9 WEDNESDAY 27 DECEMBER, 2017 Vol. 97—Part 2 THE mode of citation of this volume of the Western Australian Industrial Gazette will be as follows:— 97 W.A.I.G. CUMULATIVE CONTENTS AND DIGEST APPEAR AT THE END OF THIS PUBLICATION PRESIDENT—Unions—Matters dealt with under Section 66— 2017 WAIRC 00739 WESTERN AUSTRALIAN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMMISSION PARTIES MARK BEBICH APPLICANT -and- TRANSPORT WORKERS UNION RESPONDENT CORAM THE HONOURABLE J H SMITH, ACTING PRESIDENT DATE FRIDAY, 18 AUGUST 2017 FILE NO. PRES 4 OF 2017 CITATION NO. 2017 WAIRC 00739 Result Order made Appearances Applicant Mr C Bayens Respondent Mr A Dzieciol (of counsel) Order This matter having come on for a directions hearing before me on 18 August 2017, and having heard Mr C Bayens on behalf of the applicant and Mr A Dzieciol (of counsel) on behalf of the respondent, the Acting President, pursuant to the powers conferred under the Industrial Relations Act 1979, hereby orders that — The name of the Respondent be deleted and that be substituted therefor the name, Transport Workers' Union of Australia, Industrial Union of Workers, Western Australian Branch (Sgd.) J H SMITH, [L.S.] Acting President. 1828 WESTERN AUSTRALIAN INDUSTRIAL GAZETTE 97 W.A.I.G. 2017 WAIRC 00748 WESTERN AUSTRALIAN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMMISSION PARTIES MARK BEBICH APPLICANT -and- TRANSPORT WORKERS' UNION OF AUSTRALIA, INDUSTRIAL UNION OF WORKERS, WESTERN AUSTRALIAN BRANCH RESPONDENT CORAM THE HONOURABLE J H SMITH, ACTING PRESIDENT DATE TUESDAY, 22 AUGUST 2017 FILE NO. PRES 4 OF 2017 CITATION NO. -
Elizabeth Quay
CASE STUDY Services excel at Elizabeth Quay The opening of the long-awaited Elizabeth Quay on January 31 introduced not only a new entertainment precinct for Perth, but also a central landmark for locals and visitors to move around the city and beyond� Alongside the buzz of activity that attracted record crowds to the quay over the last months of summer, Transperth was on board to provide a smart and fully-integrated public transport service for passengers. Coinciding with the opening of the fully-accessible Elizabeth Quay jetty, the ferry summer timetable was revised to provide 478 trips in the week (previously 322). The extra services and crowds saw a boom in ferry travel and, in the quay’s first week alone, there were more than 3700 passengers using the ferry each day – a 450 per cent increase on the same period of the previous year. Since the quay’s opening, ferry patronage has more than doubled. Due to demand, the Transperth ferry service has since been permanently expanded to continue providing passengers with a convenient way to travel to and from the city. To make the precinct even easier to locate, the positioning of Transperth services in the area included the renaming of Esplanade Station and Esplanade Busport to Elizabeth Quay Station and Elizabeth Quay Bus Station. A number of metropolitan bus services were also amended to better link to the destination. Convenient and identifiable public transport was key to the transformation of Elizabeth Quay. The overall enhancement has improved access, connectivity and convenience; and reduced the amount of walking people need to do from one service to the other. -
1 Index to Subjects 1996
1 INDEX TO SUBJECTS 1996 ______________________________________________________________________________ 1080 (SODIUM MONOFLUOROACETATE) Legislative Assembly Native Mammals Protection 4154 Legislative Council Fox Baits 3434 ABATTOIRS Legislative Council Closures, Meat Processing Industry, Future 4446 Health Act Amendments 746 Meat Inspectors Employment 5614, 7852, 7853 Narrikup 1260, 3449, 4446, 7638 South West, Inquiry 5794 Tammin 746 ABC - See AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING COMMISSION ABERDEEN HOTEL Legislative Assembly Compensation Price 2374 Valuations 2143, 2144, 2291 Legislative Council Adjournment Debate 2278 Auto Wholesalers Site, Cost 2083 Compulsory Acquisition Price, Breakdown 2252 Main Roads Western Australia, Purchase Price 1725 Negotiations with Former Owner 2085 Payments in Commissions from Company Operating Amusement Machines Allegations 5605 Sale 1974, 1975, 5396, 5397, 5611 Site; Auto Wholesalers Site, Valuations 2258 Urgency Motion 2259 Valuations 1725, 2084, 5398 Vendor Finance 5398 Western Lot Offer; Valuation by Knight Frank Hooker 2286 ABORIGINAL AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT Legislative Assembly Commission of Elders Establishment 684, 3069 Designated Drinking Areas, South Hedland 241 Domestic Violence (Wife Assault), Budget Allocations 687 2 [INDEX TO SUBJECTS 1996] ABORIGINAL AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT (continued)... Legislative Assembly (continued).. Family History Program 3058 Goodacre, Ms, Funds for Researching Aboriginal Family Records 3058 Hedland Aboriginal-Police and Community Relations Liaison Committee 684 Pakala Patrol (Port Hedland), -
TAXI LOG by Richard Cantwell 27 Driscoll Way Morley W.A
TAXI LOG by Richard Cantwell 27 Driscoll Way Morley W.A. 6062 (09) 3759403 Dedicated to Geoffrey Rees Cantwell Gone in body, here in Spirit. I was awaken a few times during the night by Phillip who hadn’t settled since coming home from hospital and recovering from his diagnosed disease of Meningitis. He was born at 11.55 PM on 26Th July 1989 during a sudden blackout and now it was Tuesday 26 Th March 1991. Marlene felt it more than I, she seemed to never sleep and was having dizzy spells. I left home on the push bike at 4.10 AM against a cool breeze from Morley to Mount Hawthorn about 10 kilometres to pick up the taxi that I left in a group with other taxis for almost five years, driving five shifts a week. Other drivers were rostered to drive at other times. It was cold sometimes riding the bike in winter in a stupor, the hands became numb but I could smell the gum trees as I passed and the pine trees near the golf course, hearing the birds chattering in the trees and occasionally I would see the fox amongst the trees. I became an expert picking the weather as it was necessary to make a judgement on taking wet weather gear or not and the decision had to be correct. I became aware of the hills and slopes the coolest section of the journey, down in a lower section of Alexandra Drive opposite Yokine Reserve. As I rode the breaking of the peace was the occasional passing of a car that would drown the noise of the birds and drown the atmosphere with the smell of burnt fuel. -
Annual Report 2015-16 About This Report
Public Transport Authority Annual Report 2015-16 About this report To the Hon. Dean Nalder MLA This annual report covers the performance Performance management framework Minister for Transport of the Public Transport Authority (PTA) and our operating areas. We fulfil our reporting To honour the Government’s vision for Western In accordance with section 63 of the obligation by identifying the relevant strategic Australia, the PTA has targetted two outcomes: Financial Management Act 2006, I submit outcomes and our contribution to them in • An accessible, reliable and safe public for your information and presentation to 2015-16 through: transport system Parliament, the annual report of the Public • operational reports that summarise • Protection of the long-term functionality of the Transport Authority of Western Australia for the performance of our services and rail corridor and railway infrastructure the year ended 30 June 2016. It has been business activities (pages 17–62). prepared in accordance with the provisions Indicators of success in achieving the first of of the Financial Management Act 2006. • governance and compliance reports these outcomes are based on patronage and (pages 63–82). service provision, accessibility, reliability, customer • audited key performance indicators satisfaction, safety and cost efficiency. (pages 83–112). For the second outcome, success results from • audited financial statements (pages 113-188). quality management of the railway corridor and Reece Waldock residual issues of the rail freight network,