DOCSLIB.ORG

1227 Notices of Motions and Orders of The

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1227 Notices of Motions and Orders of The 1227 PARLIAMENT OF NEW SOUTH WALES LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY 2006 SECOND SESSION OF THE FIFTY-THIRD PARLIAMENT ___________________ NOTICES OF MOTIONS AND ORDERS OF THE DAY No. 29 WEDNESDAY 15 NOVEMBER 2006 ___________________ BUSINESS WITH PRECEDENCE ORDERS OF THE DAY— 1 The Lieutenant-Governor’s Opening Speech: resumption of the adjourned debate on motion of Mr Pearce, That the following Address in Reply to the Lieutenant-Governor’s Opening Speech be now adopted by this House— “To His Excellency The Honourable J J SPIGELMAN, Companion of the Order of Australia, Lieutenant- Governor of the State of New South Wales in the Commonwealth of Australia. MAY IT PLEASE YOUR EXCELLENCY We, the Members of the Legislative Assembly of the State of New South Wales, in Parliament assembled, desire to express our thanks for Your Excellency’s speech, and to express our loyalty to Australia and the people of New South Wales. 1228 BUSINESS PAPER Wednesday 15 November 2006 We assure Your Excellency that our earnest consideration will be given to the measures to be submitted to us, and that we will faithfully carry out the important duties entrusted to us by the people of New South Wales. We join Your Excellency in the hope that our labours may be so directed as to advance the best interests of all sections of the community.” GOVERNMENT BUSINESS NOTICES OF MOTIONS— 1 Mr CAMPBELL to move— That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Parliamentary Contributory Superannuation Act 1971 with respect to the suspension or termination of superannuation entitlements of former members who are charged with or convicted of serious offences. (Parliamentary Contributory Superannuation Amendment (Criminal Charges and Convictions) Bill). (Notice given 14 November 2006) 2 Mr CAMPBELL to move— That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Parliamentary Electorates and Elections Act 1912 to require candidates for election to disclose child sexual offences and certain other child-related conduct; and for other purposes. (Parliamentary Electorates and Elections Amendment (Child Sexual Offences Disclosures) Bill). (Notice given 14 November 2006) ORDERS OF THE DAY— 1 Deer Bill; consideration of Legislative Council amendments (Mr Campbell). 2 Mount Panorama Motor Racing Amendment Bill; consideration of Legislative Council amendment (Ms Nori). 3 Aboriginal Land Rights Amendment Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Ms Meagher, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 26 October 2006—Mr Greene). 4 Environmental Planning Legislation Amendment Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Sartor, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 24 October 2006—Mr Maguire). 5 Superannuation Administration Amendment (Trust Deed Schemes) Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Watkins, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 24 October 2006—Mr Maguire). 6 Rural Lands Protection Amendment Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Campbell, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 24 October 2006—Mr Maguire). 7 Trees (Disputes Between Neighbours) Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Debus, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 25 October 2006—Mr George). 8 Education Legislation Amendment Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Ms Tebbutt, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 27 October 2006—Mr Maguire). 1229 BUSINESS PAPER Wednesday 15 November 2006 9 Charitable Trusts Amendment Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Debus, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 27 October 2006—Mr Maguire). 10 Legal Profession Further Amendment Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Debus, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 27 October 2006—Mr Maguire). 11 Home Building Amendment (Statutory Warranties) Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Ms Beamer, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 27 October 2006—Mr Maguire). 12 Crimes and Courts Legislation Amendment Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Debus, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 27 October 2006—Mr George). 13 Registered Clubs Amendment Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr McBride, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 14 November 2006—Mr George). 14 Police Powers Legislation Amendment Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Debus, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 15 November 2006 am—Mr George). 15 Victims Support and Rehabilitation Amendment Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Debus, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 15 November 2006 am—Mr George). 16 Road Transport Legislation Amendment (Evidence) Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Campbell, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 15 November 2006 am—Mr George). 17 Statute Law (Miscellaneous Provisions) (No 2); resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Iemma, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 15 November 2006 am—Mr George). 18 World Youth Day Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Watkins, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 15 November 2006 am—Mr George). 19 Budget Estimates and related papers 2006-2007; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Whan, “That this House take note of the Budget Estimates and related papers 2006-2007” (from 30 August 2006—Mrs Hopwood). 20 Joint Standing Committee on Electoral Matters; consideration of Legislative Council message. GENERAL BUSINESS NOTICES OF MOTIONS (for Bills)— 1 Mr HUMPHERSON to move— That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Crimes (Forensic Procedures) Act 2000 to make further provision for the taking of forensic material from certain offenders and other persons for the purpose of deriving DNA profiles for inclusion in the DNA database system; and for other purposes. (Crimes (Forensic Procedures) Amendment (Comprehensive DNA Testing) Bill). (Notice given 12 November 2003) 1230 BUSINESS PAPER Wednesday 15 November 2006 2 Mrs SKINNER to move— That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to provide that the Mona Vale Hospital site remain under public ownership with use of the site restricted to health and health related purposes, including provisions for long-term lease by non-Government health care providers. (Mona Vale Hospital (Public Ownership) Bill). (Notice given 28 February 2006) 3 Mr McTAGGART to move— That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to provide that the Avalon Police Station site remain in public ownership, with its use restricted to policing and emergency services purposes. (Avalon Police Station (Public Ownership) Bill). (Notice given 19 September 2006) 4 Ms HODGKINSON to move— That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Fair Trading Act 1987 to prescribe a code of conduct for inbound tour operators; and for other purposes. (Fair Trading Amendment (Controlling Rogue Tourism Operators) Bill). (Notice given 18 October 2006) 5 Mr DEBNAM to move— That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Parliamentary Contributory Superannuation Act 1971 with respect to the superannuation entitlements of persons who are charged with or convicted of serious offences. (Parliamentary Contributory Superannuation Amendment (Criminal Proceedings) Bill). (Notice given 14 November 2006) ORDERS OF THE DAY (for Bills)— 1 Civil Liability Amendment (Mental Illness) Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Tink, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 20 November 2003—Mr Newell). 2 Police Integrity Commission Amendment (Shaw Investigation) Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Tink, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 24 February 2005—Mr Newell). 3 Transport Legislation Amendment (Implementation of Waterfall Rail Inquiry Recommendations) Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr O'Farrell, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 24 February 2005—Mr Newell). 4 Careel Bay Protection Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Hartcher, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 2 March 2006—Mr Campbell). 5 Crimes (Sentencing Procedure) Amendment (Gang Leaders) Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Tink, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 9 March 2005—Mr Campbell). 1231 BUSINESS PAPER Wednesday 15 November 2006 6 Motor Vehicle Repairs (Anti-steering) Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Torbay, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 30 March 2006—Mr Newell). 7 Water Management Amendment (Water Property Rights Compensation) Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Draper, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 6 April 2006—Mr Campbell). 8 Crimes Amendment (Murder of Police Officers) Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Debnam, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 11 May 2006—Mr Brown). 9 Young Offenders Amendment (Reform of Cautioning and Warning) Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr Stoner, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 25 May 2006—Mr Campbell). 10 University of Technology (Kuring-gai Campus) Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate, on the motion of Mr O'Farrell, “That this bill be now read a second time” (from 25 May 2006—Mr Campbell).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Stephen Harrington Thesis
    PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE BEYOND JOURNALISM: INFOTAINMENT, SATIRE AND AUSTRALIAN TELEVISION STEPHEN HARRINGTON BCI(Media&Comm), BCI(Hons)(MediaSt) Submitted April, 2009 For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Creative Industries Faculty Queensland University of Technology, Australia 1 2 STATEMENT OF ORIGINAL AUTHORSHIP The work contained in this thesis has not been previously submitted to meet requirements for an award at this or any other higher education institution. To the best of my knowledge and belief, the thesis contains no material previously published or written by another person, except where due reference is made. _____________________________________________ Stephen Matthew Harrington Date: 3 4 ABSTRACT This thesis examines the changing relationships between television, politics, audiences and the public sphere. Premised on the notion that mediated politics is now understood “in new ways by new voices” (Jones, 2005: 4), and appropriating what McNair (2003) calls a “chaos theory” of journalism sociology, this thesis explores how two different contemporary Australian political television programs (Sunrise and The Chaser’s War on Everything) are viewed, understood, and used by audiences. In analysing these programs from textual, industry and audience perspectives, this thesis argues that journalism has been largely thought about in overly simplistic binary terms which have failed to reflect the reality of audiences’ news consumption patterns. The findings of this thesis suggest that both ‘soft’ infotainment (Sunrise) and ‘frivolous’ satire (The Chaser’s War on Everything) are used by audiences in intricate ways as sources of political information, and thus these TV programs (and those like them) should be seen as legitimate and valuable forms of public knowledge production.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly
    9114 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Tuesday 24 June 2008 ______ The Speaker (The Hon. George Richard Torbay) took the chair at 1.00 p.m. The Speaker read the Prayer and acknowledgement of country. BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Notices of Motions General Business Notices of Motions (General Notices) given. PRIVATE MEMBERS' STATEMENTS Question—That private members' statements be noted—proposed. HOBARTVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL HALL Mr ALLAN SHEARAN (Londonderry) [1.10 p.m.]: I inform the House of my absolute delight to be part of the official opening of the new Hobartville Public School hall last Thursday week. Although the Minister for Education and Training was unable to attend, I had the pleasure of representing him, along with Senator Steve Hutchins, who represented the Federal Minister for Education. Upon my arrival at the school, captains Megan Ellis and Shaun McLeod greeted me and then with great confidence led me to the school's administration block where Mr Gordon Lee, the school principal, and other special guests were waiting. Those guests included Mr Lindsay Wasson, Regional Education Director, Western Sydney; Mrs Jan Marshall, Relieving School Education Director, Hawkesbury; and Mrs Karen Giles, President, Hobartville Public School Parents and Citizens Association. Shortly thereafter, formal proceedings commenced in the new hall with both Megan Ellis and Shaun McLeod very capably emceeing the formalities. After the Welcome to Country the school choir sang a wonderful rendition of Thank You for the Music and later we were entertained with stage two students presenting a vigorous skipping demonstration. In between both Senator Hutchins and I gave a small speech acknowledging the contribution of both the Federal and State governments in this joint State-Commonwealth $1.95 million project, and later we formally opened the hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Byronecho2017.Pdf
    THE BYRON SHIRE ECHO Advertising & news enquiries: Mullumbimby 02 6684 1777 Byron Bay 02 6685 5222 Fax 02 6684 1719 [email protected] [email protected] http://www.echo.net.au VOLUME 20 #17 3PRING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2005 22,300 copies every week &AIRÊ *>}iÊÓä $1 at newsagents only A TOAST TO ABSENT FRIENDS Vale, Carol Page Peace fl ame to light up carnival October 30, 1948–September 6, 2005 Carol Page, former Echo journalist and Mul- started to raise a family. They moved up to lumbimby resident, died in her sleep at her Byron Shire in the early eighties and after home in Dalgety on Tuesday, aged 56. their separation Carol lived for many years Her death has come as a heartrending in the Yellow House at Main Arm with her shock to hundreds of people in Byron Shire growing brood. who knew her as a friend, colleague and In 1986 Carol joined the fl edgling Echo as remarkably honest, open and loving human typist, bookkeeper, receptionist, sales per- being. son and general factotum, but editor Nicho- Carol spent much of her youth in rural las Shand soon discovered and encouraged NSW. Her father was a senior police offi cer her talent for journalism. This talent was and Carol experienced a wide variety of rooted in her genuine love for and interest in communities as he was posted from town to the wide spectrum of people living in this town. Her love of the bush began in this area. Spend half an hour with Carol and she period, and possibly also her tendency would know your life history, and you hers, towards a nomadic existence.
    [Show full text]
  • November 12, 2006 the Free-Content News Source That You Can Write! Page 1
    November 12, 2006 The free-content news source that you can write! Page 1 Top Stories Wikipedia Current Events his brother, John Palance, and sister Anne Despiva. Reports: North Korean of Israel from the Gaza Strip. officials may meet with United •Aung San Suu Kyi meets with a A memorial service for him is States officials in New York United Nations official Ibrahim planned for December 16. Reports have surfaced that Gambari in Myanmar. It is the officials from North Korea may first time she has left her house He also played the role of the meet with officials from the since having been placed under Oscar- nominated Jack Wilson in United States in New York, New house arrest in May. "Shane". York to talk about the sanctions against North Korea and other •Somalia's Islamist leaders say Liverpool City Council audit problems between the two they have agreed a deal to avoid produces 43 recommendations countries. hostilities with the transitional An investigation by KPMG into government. contracts by Liverpool City Council Her Majesty today unveiled •Somalia's transitional produced 43 recommendations, the New Zealand Memorial in government has dismissed as relating to council joint ventures London irrelevant an agreement struck Liverpool Direct with British Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II of between a group of Somali MPs Telecom and Liverpool Enterprise New Zealand, New Zealand’s and the Union of Islamic Courts. with Enterprise plc. Head of State today, unveiled the •At least eight people are killed New Zealand Memorial at Hyde The recommendations include and thirty injured in two Park Corner, in London.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3 Research Methodology
    Where meaning collapses: a creative exploration of the role of humour and laughter in trauma by SYLVIA ALSTON University of Canberra ACT 2601 A creative thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Communication at the University of Canberra October 2009 Title of thesis: Where meaning collapses: a creative exploration of the role of humour and laughter in trauma. Title of creative component: A bubblegum forest Research question: Given the frequently stated claims that humour is universally good, what function does humour serve in dealing with pain and how can that be represented in fiction? Sylvia Alston © October 2009 ii ABSTRACT The thesis consists of a full-length novel and an exegesis that examines the ways in which humour can be used to restore the symbolic order and serve as a means of regaining control, thus allowing those involved in the most disturbing, painful and challenging situations to feel less powerless. The research component of the thesis involved critical reading, fieldwork, observations, and personal interviews. The texts examined include works by Michael Billig, Henri Bergson and Julia Kristeva, in particular her reference to the act of laughing at the abject as a kind of horrified ‘apocalyptic laughter’, a compulsion to confront that which repels (Kristeva 1982, pp. 204-206). As part of the fieldwork, I completed training to become a Laughter Club leader. Laughter Clubs are based on the notion that laughter, even fake laughter, is beneficial. This concept is explored in more detail in the exegesis. The fieldwork also included training in laughter-generating activities for students and staff at two local primary schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Nugget the Tail Credits
    Written & Directed by Bill Bennett Eric Bana Stephen Curry Dave O'Neil The Nugget Peter Moon Vince Colosimo Belinda Emmett Chris Haywood Jean Kittson and Max Cullen as Wally Producers Bill Bennett Jennifer Cluff Co-Producer Silvana Milat Executive Producer Richard Sheffield Casting Jennifer Cluff Director of Photography Danny Ruhlmann A.C.S. Production Designer Nicholas McCallum Costume Designer Louise Wakefield Music Composed, Arranged and Conducted by Nigel Westlake Editor Henry Dangar Sound Designer Wayne Pashley Music Supervisor Andrew Kotatko CAST (in order of appearance) Wally Max Cullen Lotto Eric Bana Wookie Stephen Curry Sue Dave O'Neil George Jeff Truman Look-a-like Wookie Matthew Wooldridge Darlene Sallyanne Ryan Cheap Lawyer Mark Coric TV Producer Hugh Bateman TV Reporter Charmaine Hurrell Moon Choo Karen Pang Angry Motorist Mick Cleary Publican Alan Bennett Questioning Motorist Megan Bice Cheryl Belinda Emmett Baby Charlie 6 months Joshua O'Brien Baby Charlie 12 months Matthew Riley Race Caller Rod Fuller Ratner Peter Moon Jurgen Alan Brough Roadhouse Waitress Linda Cropper Joyce Jean Kittson Doug Chris Haywood Car Salesman Ross Granata Supermarket Customer Michael Terry Lucy Jane Hall Chinese Restaurant Manager Phillip Ko Chinese Waiter Bruce Chan Wendy Nellie Bennett Mr Roberts Bill Young Dimitri Vince Colosimo Derek McLeod Scott McGregor Prospectors David Taylor, George Hamilton, Derek Slater, Wayne Tsipouras Policeman Daryl Honeysett Skater Henry Bennett Skater's Friend Owen Bates Lady Owner of P76 Ruby Sitton Drinker Peter
    [Show full text]
  • Young Women with Advanced Breast Cancer: a Discourse Analysis
    Rare and tragic: Young women diagnosed with advanced breast cancer; a discourse analysis Katrina Margaret Breaden, RN, B AppSc, MN A thesis submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Palliative and Supportive Services School of Medicine Faculty of Health Sciences Flinders University, Adelaide 2008 i ii DECLARATION I certify that this thesis does not incorporate without acknowledgement any material previously submitted for a degree or diploma in any university; and that to the best of my knowledge and belief it does not contain any material previously published or written by another person except where due reference is made in the text. Katrina Breaden Date: 19th October 2009 iii iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Any endeavour spanning several years requires a degree of persistence and determination; families often endure most of this burden. Therefore, I would first like to thank my family - Chris, Nick and Emily for enduring with me and believing that I could, and would finish. Second, I would like to thank my parents, John and Joan, and my wider family, Margaret, Ivor and Anne, Pookie, Naomi and Clive. The support of family members can never be underestimated. It made all the difference. My thanks go to my initial supervisors Professor Trudy Rudge and Emeritus Professor Ian Maddocks who supported me for nearly a decade. I am sure that when I initially approached them for this task, they never thought a thesis could take so long. I also thank Professor Carol Grbich who supervised me during my last year and provided valuable guidance that assisted me in completing the task.
    [Show full text]
  • Assembly Wednesday, 6 May 1998
    WESTERN AUSTRALIA Parliamentary Debates (HANSARD) THIRTY-FIFTH PARLIAMENT FIRST SESSION 1998 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Wednesday, 6 May 1998 Legislative Assembly Wednesday, 6 May 1998 THE SPEAKER (Mr Strickland) took the Chair at 11.00 am, and read prayers. HMAS WESTRALIA PERSONNEL Condolence Motion MR COURT (Nedlands - Premier) [11.03 am]: I move - That this House record its sincere regret at the tragic loss of members of the crew of HMAS Westralia, and on behalf of all Western Australians, extend its deepest sympathies to the families, friends and shipmates of those who died or were injured. Western Australians have developed a special empathy with naval families because so many are based at Stirling Naval Base and are living among us. This is the second tragedy that has struck at the heart of the defence force personnel based in Western Australia. Yesterday four member of the Royal Australian Navy lost their lives when fire broke out on board HMAS Westralia which is homeported at Stirling Naval Base, south of Perth. Three marine technical sailors, Petty Officer Shaun Smith, Leading Seaman Bradley Meek and Able Seaman Phillip Carroll had been working on a fuel leak in the engine room when fire broke out. A fourth member of the ship's crew, Midshipman Megan Pelly, a junior supply officer, was being trained in the engine room at the same time and was also killed. In the attempt to quell the flames nine sailors were injured, one seriously, and today we wish each of these brave people a speedy recovery. The death of any serviceman or woman is a tragedy, but during peace time it is more difficult to comprehend.
    [Show full text]
  • Not All Journalisms Are in Crisis: Unorthodox News Forms and Public Knowledge
    QUT Digital Repository: http://eprints.qut.edu.au/ Harrington, Stephen (2009) Not all journalisms are in crisis : unorthodox news forms and public knowledge. In: Journalism in Crisis, 19-20 May 2009, University of Westminster, London. © Copyright 2009 [please consult the author] Not All Journalisms Are In Crisis: Unorthodox News Forms and Public Knowledge STEPHEN HARRINGTON Queensland University of Technology, Australia Traditional journalism is indeed in crisis. In the face of corporate conglomeration and economic rationalism, journalism has largely abandoned what McNair (2006: 64) has termed the “communicative arms race” between it and the three other ‘estates’ which it supervises, instead favouring to continually lower the costs of production with the intent of maximising (continually diminishing) profits. While residual forms have too often failed the public during, for example, what many have seen as (in the USA most acutely) a post-9/11 crisis of professional credibility (see Zelizer & Allan, 2002: 69- 116; McChesney, 2003; Miller, 2007: 79-111), there are many other emergent forms of journalism that simultaneously succeeded during this period, and which continue to flourish. This paper therefore argues primarily that journalism should no longer be considered as a singular profession, but as a series of different, overlapping, sometimes antagonistic, journalisms. Drawing upon recently completed research into media audiences, this paper provides qualitative evidence that the many unorthodox approaches to news programs now available to media consumers are valuable contributions to public knowledge. This shift from homogeneity to heterogeneity in the news media also presents a significant challenge to those who wish to retain control over what the public sees and understands about the political world, and, as such, journalism as a true, broadly-defined ‘whole’ should not – or at least not yet – be considered as in ‘crisis’.
    [Show full text]
  • The Digital Future Is Now
    The Annual Report 2008 digital future when you want it podcasts multimedia online entertainment vodcasts mashups more choices sport kids greater coverage regional local more community greater interaction continuous news on demand broadband content live streaming more when you want it is now Four-year-old Ellery just loves having “screen time” so she can show her grandad Graeme around The Playground. Her favourite character is Artie, but she also really likes Ruby. ABC Kids’ new immersive preschool For Ellery and Graeme, the digital future is now. world is fast becoming a favourite online destination for Australian children, recording a 40% increase in traffic since it started. It also acts as a launching pad for other popular television websites such as Playschool, Shaun the Sheep and Bottle Top Bill. 2007–08 at a Glance 2 In this report The National Broadcaster 4 Letter to the Minister 6 Corporate Report 7 SECTION ABC Vision, Mission and Values 7 Significant Events in 2007–08 8 Corporate Plan Summary 0 ABC Board of Directors 2 Board Directors’ Statement 6 ABC Advisory Council 9 The Year Ahead 20 Magazine Section 21 Overview 32 SECTION ABC Audiences 32 2 ABC Services 47 ABC in the Community 50 ABC People 54 Commitment to a Greener Future 59 Corporate Governance 64 Financial Summary 72 ABC Divisional Structure 75 ABC Divisions 76 SECTION Radio and Regional Content 76 3 Television 80 News 86 Innovation 90 International 94 Commercial 98 Operations Group 02 People and Learning 06 Corporate 07 Summary Reports 116 SECTION 4 Performance Against the ABC Corporate Plan 2007–0 116 Outcomes and Outputs 28 Independent Auditor’s Report 39 SECTION Financial Statements 4 5 Appendices 8 Index 235 Glossary 238 ABC Charter and Duties of the Board 239 Radio—8 784 radio hours on each network and station.
    [Show full text]
  • No Easy Fix for Youth Tensions in Byron Shire from Front Page Enough Too
    THE BYRON SHIRE ECHO Advertising & news enquiries: Mullumbimby 02 6684 1777 Byron Bay 02 6685 5222 Fax 02 6684 1719 [email protected] [email protected] http://www.echo.net.au VOLUME 21 #30 TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2007 22,300 copies every week iÌiÀÌ>iÌ }Õ`iÊ«Ó£ $1 at newsagents only DO NOT READ IN MICROWAVE Police deny unfair targeting of Straight Edge If love could stop you dying… No easy fi x for youth tensions in Byron Shire Story & photo Lou Beaumont music scene. They decide aggressive example. They The youth of the Shire, and not to buy into the negativity believe it doesn’t make any of Australia in general, seem that surrounds so much of sense. to be getting some bad press modern urban life. Tom said, ‘We just want to at the moment. As it is with Their music preference is clear up the name of our life- almost every profession, reli- hardcore, with an image to style. Right now, anyone who gion or generational group, a suit, and according to Tom, has a vaguely hardcore image few bad eggs potentially they choose to abstain from is being pulled aside and has- means the whole basket is violent behaviour, drinking, sled. This is partly due to labelled rotten. As Tom Bur- drugs and negative promis- people using our name inap- rey, 20 years, from Straight cuity. Many come to this propriately. We’ve seen peo- Edge, a youth movement choice to live consciously ple involved in street fi ghts focusing on positive life through prior negative expe- claim to be Straight Edge choices puts it, ‘it’s a bit like riences in their earlier child- when questioned by police ignorant people saying all hood or teenage years.
    [Show full text]
  • FRI 002 Newsletter
    Friends of the ABC (NSW) Inc. quarterly newsletter August-September 2008 Vol 16, No.7 update friends of the abc Travails with my Aunty David Salter (keynote speaker at FABC State Conference) satisfy the latest PC obsession or to poach a few rating points from the commercial networks. t is with no pride “good old days” nostalgia. I’ve been in, I whatsoever that I or around, the Commission or Content is what the ABC has always claim the individual Corporation for more than half its 76 done best. It has been at its strongest record for total years and can assure you that many of when it concentrates on the primary number of those ‘old’ days were deplorable. Aunty job of making and broadcasting resignations and/or endured ultra-conservative programs for its established outlets. sackings from the management and timorous boards; Everything else – the doomed Pay TV ABC. Since 1967 I’ve had to clean my ultra-cautious program heads; ultra- venture, Australia Television, its desk out six times (and that’s not Anglophile cultural attitudes; many recurring multi-channel ambitions, counting all those silly relocations ultra-wasteful, negative or just plain occasional secret plots to engulf SBS, caused by the Corporation’s lazy permanent staff. even the highly successful Internet unrelenting mania for ‘structural presence – all of these are potentially Dig out the tapes of ABC radio’s so- review’). So much for civil service job dangerous distractions. called Golden Era in the early 1950s security. and you’d be aghast at the smug Dangerous, because they inevitably Why then do I remain such an ABC mediocrity they broadcast.
    [Show full text]