DOCSLIB.ORG

Construction Blitz 15,000 Jobs $3.1 Billion in Construction Value

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

OUR PLAN TO REBUILD A STRONGER TASMANIA Construction blitz 15,000 jobs $3.1 billion in construction value Rec ver. Re build. A MESSAGE FROM Peter Gutwein Premier of Tasmania COVID-19 has been the biggest health, economic and societal shock to hit our state in a century. It has challenged all of us in in ways previously unimagined, and forced action, which has curbed our freedoms and driven thousands of Tasmanians into unemployment. Tragically, it also cost Tasmanian lives. The good news is, thanks to the hard work and It brings forward government expenditure, it will stimulate sacrifices made by Tasmanians, we now have the virus investment in the private sector, it will strengthen and under a measure of control, making our Island state underpin the economy and it will create thousands of jobs. the envy of the world. I have said that the hallmarks of this Government will be one Now, we face the second and arguably tougher phase of compassion, conviction and opportunity, and never before of this fight – to reboot our economy, while avoiding a has that been more important as we rally together to build deadly second wave of the virus. our way out of coronavirus. This will not be easy. Measures to manage the virus The centrepiece of the package delivers 2300 new dwellings, will mean business will need to find new ways to do including social and affordable houses across the state. old things, to stay profitable and employ their fellow Tasmanians in a COVID-Safe environment, and we will It also secures and fast-tracks projects across community work closely with them to achieve that. infrastructure, roads, irrigation and other essential infrastructure. It’s no longer about shutting down and saving lives it’s about opening up our economy and These are challenging times, but now is not the time to rebuilding lives. sit idle, now is the time to unleash the greatest stimulus program we can, to kick-start the recovery process and We will super-charge the economy with a record help get Tasmania back on track and back in business. construction blitz over two years, supporting around 15,000 jobs. The package will build on the Government’s current infrastructure package of $1.8 billion over the next two years, and in total will underpin and support an estimated construction value of $3.1 billion across the Peter Gutwein next two years. Premier of Tasmania 2 Our Plan to Rebuild a Stronger Tasmania TASMANIA’S SUCCESS IN Fighting COVID-19 As soon as information about the virulence and potential global spread of COVID-19 became available, we immediately stood up a whole-of-government approach to prepare for the emergence of the virus in Tasmania. On Monday 2 March, Tasmania’s first case of COVID-19 was confirmed, leading to a rapid and comprehensive Government response, led by our Department of Health. Sarah Courtney At the same time, the Government’s State Emergency Minister for Health Management Committee, with Health as the lead agency, assumed responsibility for overseeing our emergency response activities. We know that rebooting our economy As with any emergency incident, these activities are conducted in accordance with our long-standing and is essential for jobs across Tasmania. well-tested emergency management plans, guidelines and We will continue to take a responsible operational protocols. approach to easing restrictions, We used our Island state as our best defence mechanism informed by Public Health advice, to do and we went hard and early with our response to this safely and minimise the potential of coronavirus, leading the nation on cruise ship bans, border a devastating second wave controls and other measures to limit physical distancing to protect Tasmanians. Timeline of COVID-19 in Tasmania Modelling shows, had we not taken early and fast action in Australia, the 20 March 2 April Border restrictions Further restrictions to racing, COVID-19 pandemic would have effective in Tasmania sex workers, garage sales, markets and scalloping dramatically exceeded the capacity of the 19 March 12 April health system, with more than 89% of State of Emergency Further North West declared for Tasmania Restrictions effective the population potentially infected. 15 16 March Cruise ships suspended from Tasmania 12 20 April 200 confirmed cases of 15 May 9 COVID-19 in Tasmania Seven consecutive days with no new cases 26 April 6 COVIDSafe App Launched 18 May 5 June Stage One Stage Two Restrictions lifted Restrictions 3 New COVID-19 cases per day New COVID-19 0 3 Mar. 10 Mar. 17 Mar. 24 Mar. 31 Mar. 7 Apr. 14 Apr. 21 Apr. 28 Apr. 5 May 12 May 19 May 25 May 1 June 8 June 11 June Our Plan to Rebuild a Stronger Tasmania 3 Our Housing Investment Delivering a construction value of (est) $792 million 1,000 Social Housing Dwellings Construction Value (est) $300 million The Government will invest an additional $100 million in partnership with Community Housing Providers to deliver up to an additional 1,000 new social houses. This investment complements, but is additional to, targets and actions in the Affordable Housing Action Plan 2019 – 2023. Fast-tracking 220 Social Houses Construction Value (est) $24 million The Government will bring forward funding of $14 million and provide new funding of $10 million to deliver 220 new social Roger Jaensch housing dwellings by 2022, 18 months earlier than planned. Minister for Housing These homes are part of a 300 home Community Housing Grants program funded by savings from the Commonwealth Housing Debt Waiver Agreement, with additional funds to enable early delivery. This investment complements, but is additional to, targets and actions in the Affordable Housing Action Plan 2019 – 23 There is no doubt that housing will play a key role in our economic and social Home Builder Grant of $20,000 recovery from COVID-19. Construction Value (est) $400 million Not only will this investment The Government currently offers $20,000 to first home owners who build their own home or buy a house and land package. To create jobs and stimulate support the building and construction sector, the Government will our economy, but it will also make a $20,000 grant available to all owner occupier new home provide more affordable builds for contracts entered into until the end of 2020 and the and social housing for build completed within eighteen months. Tasmanians in need. This will provide new owner-occupier home builders with $20,000 towards the cost of a new build or the purchase of new house and land package. For more information, visit www.sro.tas.gov.au/ about-us/covid-19. 4 Our Plan to Rebuild a Stronger Tasmania Expanded HomeShare Program Construction Value (est) $9.3 million HomeShare reduces the initial cost of buying a house and the monthly cost of owning it. The Scheme opens the door to home ownership for those who have enough income to make the step but need a helping hand. Eligibility for HomeShare is based on income and asset limits and includes all existing Housing Tasmanian tenants. To stimulate a greater take- up of HomeShare, the Government will revise the eligibility thresholds for HomeShare. Income eligibility limits will be increased by up to 15 per cent and the maximum financial asset limit will also be increased to $100,000 to increase the number of households who can use HomeShare. The Government equity contribution has been increased to a maximum of $100,000 per house. It is estimated uptake would result in 150 home purchases including 75 new builds over two years. The estimated cost of this initiative is $9.3 million over two years. There is no stronger supporter of Tasmania’s building and construction sector than the Tasmanian Liberal Government. This package is a game-changer for the sector and will create jobs when they are needed the most, with far-reaching benefits across the entire supply chain, Elise Archer supporting businesses and households. Minister for Building and Construction Our Plan to Rebuild a Stronger Tasmania 5 Our Investment in Essential Services Delivering a total construction value of (est) $42.1 million Police Housing Upgrades Construction Value (est) $8.7 million Remote area policing is a critical Funding of $8.7 million will be provided to complete role for Tasmania Police and we the upgrade of all police housing by June 2022. The Department has been progressing with the upgrade of know housing in good condition police housing in line with the Government’s budget and encourages police officers and Capital Investment Program (CIP) initiatives since 2014. their families to live and stay in The Department will complete the upgrade of the final 29 our country areas. 29 residences in police houses over the next two years with this additional regional areas across the state are funding. These houses are located in various regional areas around the state and will provide a significant economic set to undergo upgrades. stimulus to a number of regional Tasmanian communities. Launceston Police Station Refurbishment Construction Value (est) $7 million Funding of $7 million will be provided to undertake urgent infrastructure upgrades and accommodation renovations to the Launceston Police Station. The refurbishment will provide Police Officers and the community with modern, fit for purpose premises well Mark Shelton into the future. Improvements to the Police Station include Minister for Police, Fire & Emergency Management amenities upgrades, security upgrades, structural repairs, and internal redevelopment. 6 Our Plan to Rebuild a Stronger Tasmania Child and Family Learning Centres Construction Value (est) $7 million The Government will provide an additional $7 million for Child and Family Learning Centres (CFLCs) for a total investment of $28 million.
Recommended publications
  • House of Assembly Tuesday 1 May 2018

    House of Assembly Tuesday 1 May 2018

    Tuesday 1 May 2018 FIRST SESSION OF THE FORTY-NINTH PARLIAMENT The House met at 11 a.m. pursuant to the proclamation of Her Excellency the Governor. The Clerk read the proclamation. OPENING OF PARLIAMENT The Usher of the Black Rod was admitted and delivered a message from the Commissioners requesting the attendance of members in the Legislative Council Chamber. Members accordingly proceeded to that Chamber and, having heard the Commission read, returned to the House of Assembly. MEMBERS SWORN The Clerk laid on the Table writs for the election of the following members of the House of Assembly. Elise Nicole Archer (Denison) William Edward Felix Hodgman (Franklin) Scott Bacon (Denison) Jennifer Louise Houston (Bass) Guy Barnett (Lyons) Roger Charles Jaensch (Braddon) Shane Thomas Broad (Braddon) David James O'Byrne (Franklin) Adam Richard Brooks (Braddon) Michelle Anne O'Byrne (Bass) Jenna Butler (Lyons) Cassandra Stanwell O'Connor (Denison) Sarah Jane Courtney (Bass) Jacqueline Anne Petrusma (Franklin) Anita Joy Dow ((Braddon) Jeremy Page Rockliff (Braddon) Michael Darrel Joseph Ferguson (Bass) Mark David Shelton ((Lyons) Peter Carl Gutwein (Bass) Alison Standen (Franklin) Eloise Rafia Haddad Rebecca Peta White (Lyons) Susanne Lynnette Hickey (Denison) Rosalie Woodruff Marinus Theodoor Hidding (Lyons) All members were sworn or made the necessary affirmation and subscribed to codes of ethical conduct and race ethics. ELECTION OF SPEAKER Mr HODGMAN (Franklin - Premier) - I move - That Marinus Theodoor Hidding do take the Chair of this House as Speaker. Mr ROCKLIFF (Braddon - Deputy Premier) - I second the motion. 1 1 May 2018 CLERK - Does the member consent to such nomination? Mr HIDDING (Lyons) - I do.
  • Groundwater, Mineral Resources and Land Stability in the Tasman Peninsula. 1. Groundwater from Fractured Rocks

    Groundwater, Mineral Resources and Land Stability in the Tasman Peninsula. 1. Groundwater from Fractured Rocks

    1979/3. Groundwater, mineral resources and land stability in the Tasman Peninsula. W.C. Cromer, R.C. Donaldson P. C. Stevenson V.N. Threader Abstract Groundwater prospects, mineral deposits and land stability are discussed to provide information for a planning study of the Tasman Peninsula. INTRODUCTION This report was written at the request of the Commissioner for Town and Country Planning, and is the result of a map compilation, a search of records and field work during the period 20 - 24 November 1978. 1. Groundwater from fractured rocks P.C. Stevenson The amoun~ of water that may be obtained from the hard rocks of the Peninsula by boreholes is controlled by the composition and conditions of weathering and fracture. The amount of direct information is limited because only eight bore­ holes have been recorded, all at Koonya, Premaydena or Nubeena, but exper­ ience in other parts of the State enable some general comments to be made. The geology of the Peninsula is shown in Figure 1. The Jurassic dolerite, which forms many of the most rugged and remote parts of the Peninsula, has not been drilled for water but is regarded throughout Tasmania as an extremely poor prospect; very hard to drill, almost always dry and where water exists it is hard and saline. It cannot be recommended. The Permian mudstone and fine-grained sandstone have not been drilled in the Peninsula, but elsewhere are reliable producers of good quality groundwater. yields of 20 to 150 l/min and qualities of 200 - 600 mg/l of total dissolved solids are usual.
  • 2020 Economic and Political Overview in Hobart

    2020 Economic and Political Overview in Hobart

    2020 Economic and Political Overview in Hobart Keynote speaker: The Hon. Peter Gutwein, Premier of Tasmania 24 February 2020, 11.45am to 2.00pm RACV Hobart EVENT MAJOR SPONSOR www.ceda.com.au agenda 11.45am Registrations 12.00pm Welcome Jarrod Ball Chief Economist, CEDA 12.05pm Opening Kristina Clifton Senior Economist, Commonwealth Bank 12.30pm Lunch 1.00pm Introduction Lyndal Kimpton Chair of the Tasmanian Council Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand 1.05pm Keynote address The Hon. Peter Gutwein Premier of Tasmania 1.20pm Moderated discussion and questions The Hon. Peter Gutwein Premier of Tasmania Jarrod Ball Chief Economist, CEDA Kristina Clifton Senior Economist, Commonwealth Bank 1.55pm Vote of thanks Lyndal Kimpton Chair of the Tasmanian Council Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand 2.00pm Close . sponsor Event major sponsor Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand (CA ANZ) represents more than 125,000 financial professionals, supporting them to build value and make a difference to the businesses, organisations and communities in which they work and live. Around the world, Chartered Accountants are known for their integrity, financial skills, adaptability and the rigour of their professional education and training. CA ANZ promotes the Chartered Accountant (CA) designation and high ethical standards, delivers world-class services and life-long education to members and advocates for the public good. We protect the reputation of the designation by ensuring members continue to comply with a code of ethics, backed by a robust discipline process. We also monitor Chartered Accountants who offer services directly to the public.
  • I Should Say, at the Outset of This Function on the Senate Side Of

    I Should Say, at the Outset of This Function on the Senate Side Of

    I should say, at the outset of this function on the Senate side of Parliament House, that my subject today—former Tasmanian premier and Australian prime minister Joseph Lyons—was not all that enamoured with upper houses for much of his political career. As a Labor premier of Tasmania, he stood up to the Tasmanian Legislative Council in the 1920s over its financial powers. On a couple of occasions he even managed to by- pass the Council entirely. (How many prime ministers would like to be able to do that these days?) As well, during Lyons’ first two years as a federal minister in the Scullin Government, he faced strong opposition from the Nationalist Party dominated Senate. But then Joseph Lyons moved to stand with the conservatives in 1931. Thereafter, upper houses became more to his liking. Of course—that’s a long time ago and upper houses today cannot be relied upon so easily to reflect the conservative side of politics. As we know well … I am here to discuss one of Australia’s longest serving and most popular prime ministers. And, yet, it has taken some seventy years to get to a point of acknowledging this in the national record. As I discovered on researching his biography, Lyons has been shoved off to some remote region of forgetfulness— thought of as a prime minister who achieved little and was merely used by stronger forces to win elections. This legacy has stalked the memory of J. A. Lyons—as he was wont to sign on documents. Yet, nothing could be further from the truth.
  • EMRS State Voting Intentions Poll March 2020

    EMRS State Voting Intentions Poll March 2020

    emrs enterprise marketing & research services EMRS State Voting Intentions Poll March 2020 17th March 2020 © 2020 EMRS © 2018 EMRS emrs EMRS State Voting Intentions March 2020 Polling was conducted from the 3rd to the 10th of March 2020. 1,000 adult Tasmanian residents were interviewed and responses weighted to reflect the Tasmanian adult voting population. A sample of this size provides a margin of error of +/- 3 percentage points at the 95% confidence level. This report has been prepared by Enterprise Marketing and Research Services 60 Main Road, Moonah TAS 7009 All enquiries should be addressed to: Samuel Paske Managing Director EMRS Phone: (03) 6211 1222 PO Box 402 Fax: (03) 6211 1219 Moonah TAS 7009 E-mail: [email protected] © 2020 EMRS © 2018 EMRS Tasmanian Voting Intentions emrs Figure 1 – Decided Voters Supporting or Leaning towards a Party The latest EMRS poll was conducted from the 3rd to the 10th of March 2020 calling 60 both landline and mobile telephone numbers 50% throughout Tasmania. 47% 44% 43% • Support for the Liberal State Government remained relatively steady, down just 40 1 percentage point from the 33% 34% last poll in December 2019 to 31% 43% currently. 29% • Support for the Labor Party increased by 3 percentage points since December 2019, 20 now at 34%. 13% 13% 12% • The Greens support 10% decreased by just 1 12% percentage point since the 11% 11% last poll was conducted, and 7% currently stands at 12%. 0 • Of the remaining decided Actual Election November '19 December '19 March '20 Result '18 voters, 11% said they would vote for an alternative to the three major parties, down Liberal Labor Greens Other just 1 percentage point from the December 2019 poll.
  • DPAC Annual Report 2016-17

    DPAC Annual Report 2016-17

    DPAC ANNUAL REPORT 2016 –17 Department of Premier and Cabinet Annual Report 2016–17 Department of Premier and Cabinet ABOUT THIS PUBLICATION This Annual Report provides information for all stakeholders with an interest in the machinery of government, policy services, whole-of-government service delivery, local government, information technology, State Service management, legislation development, security and emergency management, Aboriginal affairs, women’s policy, climate change, community development and sport and recreation. It includes the highlights of the year, an overview of our operations, major initiatives, and performance during 2016-17. The report is presented in several sections: Section Page Submission to the Premier and Ministers 1 Our Year in Review 2 Secretary’s Report 4 Our Department 6 Our Strategic Priorities – How we performed 11 Our Performance Measures 40 Our People and Policies 44 Our Divisions 55 Our Finances 60 Our Compliance Report 74 Compliance Index 84 Abbreviations 86 Index 88 Our Contacts Inside back cover All of our annual reports are available for download from the Department’s website, www.dpac.tas.gov.au. © Crown in the Right of the State of Tasmania For copies or further information regarding this Report please contact: Department of Premier and Cabinet GPO Box 123 Hobart TAS 7001 Call 03 6270 5482 Email [email protected] www.dpac.tas.gov.au ISSN 1448 9023 (print) ISSN 1448 9031 (online) Submission to the Premier and Ministers Hon Will Hodgman MP Hon Jeremy Rockliff MP Premier Minister for Education
  • The Media and Education: the Mercury Newspaper Reporting on the Tasmanian Essential Learnings Curriculum 2000 – 2007

    The Media and Education: the Mercury Newspaper Reporting on the Tasmanian Essential Learnings Curriculum 2000 – 2007

    LINK 12: The media and education: The Mercury newspaper reporting on the Tasmanian Essential Learnings Curriculum 2000 – 2007 Bill Mulford and Bill Edmunds 1. Introduction What role does the media play in the enactment of the public purposes of education? The aim of this case study is to analyse the articles reported in the Hobart’s Mercury newspaper about the implementation of major curriculum change that included as a major focus the public purposes of education, i.e., the ELs curriculum during the first six years of the twenty-first century. One hundred and forty one articles related to the ELs curriculum were published between September 2000 and June 2007 (see Chart 4.1). The context in which those articles were written is described in the next section and is also summarised in Chart 4.1. Chart 1. 2000 to 2007 Mercury Articles Essential Learnings Curriculum Language (jargon) of student reports ELs demise” 30 “ Student Reports: State v Federal. ‘A- Student 25 E’, plain language reports Reports Tas. Curriculum: subject based 20 Learning ELs for all (Atelier Report): Together Restructuring – 3 Branches, 26 Restructuring: – 4 Learning Services begins clusters of schools 15 Senior secondary Election & restructure new Tas. Mandatory assessment Education Numberof articles 10 of ELs Student Reports Minister Curriculum issues 5 Launch of ELs 0 00 01 02 03 Jul Jul Jul Jan Apr Jun Jan Apr Jun Jan Apr Jun Jan Apr Jun Oct Nov Oct Nov Oct Nov Feb Mar Feb Mar Feb Mar Feb Mar Dec Aug Dec Aug Dec Aug May May May May Sept Sept Sept 00-03 2004 2005 2006 2007 Year Essential Learningss Articles 2000 to 2007 No.
  • Premier of Tasmania - Anniversary of June 2016 Floods a Time for Reflection

    Premier of Tasmania - Anniversary of June 2016 Floods a Time for Reflection

    Premier of Tasmania - Anniversary of June 2016 floods a time for reflection Search Home News About Cabinet Speeches Budget Contact Will Hodgman Premier of Tasmania 5 June 2017 Jeremy Rockliff, Minister for Primary Industries and Water Anniversary of June 2016 floods a time for reflection In marking the 12-month anniversary of last June’s devastating floods, it is a time to reflect on the tragic loss of life and the many families, farms and communities that were impacted. Once in a century floods swept across 20 of Tasmania’s 29 municipalities with enormous speed and causing catastrophic damage to farms and infrastructure and people’s livelihoods. It is difficult to adequately describe the heartache of missing family members, farmers losing stock or a family seeing their home go under water – it has a different impact on every individual. The community, including the Tasmanian Government, stood beside these families and communities as they rebuilt and we continue to help with rehabilitation grants, loans and financial advice. The total damage bill is estimated in excess of $180 million and my thanks go to the many organisations like the local councils, TFGA, Dairy Tas, Rural Business Tasmania, Rural Alive and Well, and DPIPWE who all worked magnificently together to help affected families and communities. The Tasmanian Government quickly responded with a series of Emergency Assistance Grants, Community and Primary Producer Clean-up Grants, funding to the Rural Relief Fund, established the Flood Recovery Taskforce, the Flood Recovery Loan Scheme and also successfully liaised with the Australian Government for the affected regions to be covered by the National Disaster Relief and Recovery Arrangement.
  • Legislative Council Thursday 25 March 2021

    Legislative Council Thursday 25 March 2021

    PARLIAMENT OF TASMANIA LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL REPORT OF DEBATES Thursday 25 March 2021 REVISED EDITION Thursday 25 March 2021 The President, Mr Farrell, took the Chair at 11 a.m., acknowledged the Traditional People and read Prayers. JUSTICE MISCELLANEOUS (COMMISSIONS OF INQUIRY) BILL 2021 (No. 6) Third Reading Bill read the third time. WORKPLACES (PROTECTION FROM PROTESTERS) AMENDMENT BILL 2019 (No. 54) Second Reading Continued from 24 March 2021 (page 56). [11.05 a.m.] Ms RATTRAY (McIntyre) - Mr President, I mentioned when I moved the adjournment last night that I might well think of something else to add. I do have a very brief offering. I will not take up too much time of the House and the members. Just as I concluded my contribution I received an email from Danny Carney. I do not know if Danny Carney is a Tasmanian citizen, but I assume he is and I want to thank him for contacting me. I replied to Mr Carney earlier today. He asked whether I have any evidence to back up my statement about protesters coming into Tasmania - that they are paid to come to our state and perhaps use funds they are provided with to protest in and around the state for various things. I have provided Mr Carney with some names I was able to source overnight. I was going to talk about those, but I have decided that might not be terribly advantageous, because I do not want to be in conflict with anyone. It is not what I am about and it is not my nature.
  • Tasman Peninsula

    Tasman Peninsula

    7 A OJ? TASMAN PENINSULA M.R. Banks, E.A. Calholln, RJ. Ford and E. Williams University of Tasmania (MRB and the laie R.J. Ford). b!ewcastle fo rmerly University of Tasmama (EAC) and (ie,a/Ogle,Cl; Survey of Tasmania (E'W) (wjth two text-figures lUld one plate) On Tasman Peninsula, southeastern Tasmania, almost hOrizontal Permian marine and Triassic non-marine lOcks were inllUded by Jurassic dolerite, faulted and overiain by basalt Marine processes operating on the Jurassic and older rocks have prcl(iU!ced with many erosional features widely noted for their grandeur a self-renewing economic asset. Key Words: Tasman Peninsula, Tasmania, Permian, dolerite, erosional coastline, submarine topography. From SMITH, S.J. (Ed.), 1989: IS lllSTORY ENOUGH ? PA ST, PRESENT AND FUTURE USE OF THE RESOURCES OF TA SMAN PENINSULA Royal Society of Tasmania, Hobart: 7-23. INTRODUCTION Coal was discovered ncar Plunkett Point by surveyors Woodward and Hughes in 1833 (GO 33/ Tasman Peninsula is known for its spectacular coastal 16/264·5; TSA) and the seam visited by Captain scenery - cliffs and the great dolerite columns O'Hara Booth on May 23, 1833 (Heard 1981, p.158). which form cliffs in places, These columns were Dr John Lhotsky reported to Sir John Franklin on the first geological features noted on the peninsula. this coal and the coal mining methods in 1837 (CSO Matthew Flinders, who saw the columns in 1798, 5/72/1584; TSA). His thorough report was supported reported (1801, pp.2--3) that the columns at Cape by a coloured map (CSO 5/11/147; TSA) showing Pillar, Tasman Island and Cape "Basaltcs" (Raoul) some outcrops of different rock This map, were "not strictlybasaltes", that they were although not the Australian not the same in form as those Causeway Dictionary of (Vol.
  • THE TASMANIAN HERITAGE FESTIVAL COMMUNITY MILESTONES 1 MAY - 31 MAY 2013 National Trust Heritage Festival 2013 Community Milestones

    THE TASMANIAN HERITAGE FESTIVAL COMMUNITY MILESTONES 1 MAY - 31 MAY 2013 National Trust Heritage Festival 2013 Community Milestones

    the NatioNal trust presents THE TASMANIAN HERITAGE FESTIVAL COMMUNITY MILESTONES 1 MAY - 31 MAY 2013 national trust heritage Festival 2013 COMMUNITY MILESTONES message From the miNister message From tourism tasmaNia the month-long tasmanian heritage Festival is here again. a full program provides tasmanians and visitors with an opportunity to the tasmanian heritage Festival, throughout may 2013, is sure to be another successful event for thet asmanian Branch of the National participate and to learn more about our fantastic heritage. trust, showcasing a rich tapestry of heritage experiences all around the island. The Tasmanian Heritage Festival has been running for Thanks must go to the National Trust for sustaining the momentum, rising It is important to ‘shine the spotlight’ on heritage and cultural experiences, For visitors, the many different aspects of Tasmania’s heritage provide the over 25 years. Our festival was the first heritage festival to the challenge, and providing us with another full program. Organising a not only for our local communities but also for visitors to Tasmania. stories, settings and memories they will take back, building an appreciation in Australia, with other states and territories following festival of this size is no small task. of Tasmania’s special qualities and place in history. Tasmania’s lead. The month of May is an opportunity to experience and celebrate many Thanks must also go to the wonderful volunteers and all those in the aspects of Tasmania’s heritage. Contemporary life and visitor experiences As a newcomer to the State I’ve quickly gained an appreciation of Tasmania’s The Heritage Festival is coordinated by the National heritage sector who share their piece of Tasmania’s historic heritage with of Tasmania are very much shaped by the island’s many-layered history.
  • Memorandum of Advice Public Release 7 May 2019

    Memorandum of Advice Public Release 7 May 2019

    Memorandum of Advice Public release 7 May 2019 Hon Elise Archer MP Attorney-General Minister for Corrections Minister for Justice Hon Michael Ferguson MP Minister for Police, Fire and Emergency Management Hon Roger Jaensch MP Minister for Human Services Hon Jacquie Petrusma MP Minister for Aboriginal Affairs Searches of children and young people in custody in custodial Subject: facilities in Tasmania L1 – 119 Macquarie Street [email protected] Hobart TAS 7000 www.childcomm.com.au Page 1 of 28 +61 (0)3 6166 1366 Contents 1. Introduction 3 2. Summary of Recommendations 4 3. Role of the Commissioner for Children and Young People 5 4. Terminology 6 5. What prompted this Advice? 6 6. This is not a new issue 7 7. Briefings from Tasmanian Government agencies 9 8. Current Tasmanian legislation, policies, procedures and practice 10 8.1 Children and young people can be held in custody in various custodial settings 10 8.2 Different rules for searches apply in different custodial settings 11 8.2.1 Searches where a child or young person is a watch-house detainee in a reception prison 12 8.2.2 Searches where a child or young person is a watch-house detainee in police custody 14 8.2.3 Searches where a child or young person is in custody in a detention centre 15 9. Human rights standards, principles and rules 16 10. What can we learn from others? 18 10.1 Impact of searches 18 10.2 Managing risk in custodial settings 20 10.3 Approaches in other jurisdictions 22 10.3.1 Northern Territory 22 10.3.2 Australian Capital Territory 23 11.