13705 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL NOTICE PAPER No. 166 TUESDAY 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 The House meets this day at 2.30 pm Contents Government Business—Orders of the Day ..................................................................................................... 13706 Private Members’ Business ............................................................................................................................. 13706 Items in the Order of Precedence ......................................................................................................... 13706 Items outside the Order of Precedence ................................................................................................. 13708 Committee Reports—Orders of the Day ......................................................................................................... 13811 Budget Estimates—Take Note Debate ............................................................................................................ 13813 Business for Future Consideration................................................................................................................... 13814 Bills referred to Select or Standing Committees ............................................................................................. 13815 Contingent Notices of Motions ........................................................................................................................ 13815 13706 Legislative Council Notice Paper No. 166—Tuesday 21 September 2010 GOVERNMENT BUSINESS—ORDERS OF THE DAY 1. Law Enforcement and National Security (Assumed Identities) Bill 2010: second reading—Mr Roozendaal. (Standing Orders suspended for remaining stages, Wednesday 1 September 2010) 2. Electronic Transactions Amendment Bill 2010: second reading—Mr Hatzistergos. (Standing Orders suspended for remaining stages, Wednesday 1 September 2010) 3. Privacy and Government Information Legislation Amendment Bill 2010: second reading—Mr Hatzistergos. (Standing Orders suspended for remaining stages, Wednesday 1 September 2010) 4. Plant Diseases Amendment Bill 2010: second reading—Mr Kelly. (Standing Orders suspended for remaining stages, Wednesday 1 September 2010) 5. Terrorism (Police Powers) Amendment Bill 2010: second reading—Mr Hatzistergos. (Standing Orders suspended for remaining stages, Wednesday 1 September 2010) 6. Evidence Amendment Bill 2010: second reading—Mr Hatzistergos. (Standing Orders suspended for remaining stages, Tuesday 7 September 2010) * Council Bill ____________________ PRIVATE MEMBERS’ BUSINESS ITEMS IN THE ORDER OF PRECEDENCE *3. Crimes Amendment (Grievous Bodily Harm) Bill 2010—resumption of the adjourned debate (9 September 2010) of the question on the motion of Revd Mr Nile: That this bill be now read a second time—Ms Voltz speaking. (14 minutes remaining) 4. Chaffey Dam Augmentation—resumption of the adjourned (9 September 2010) of the question on the motion of Mr Khan: That this House: (a) notes that there has existed for some years now a proposal to increase the capacity of Chaffey Dam from 62 gigalitres to 100 gigalitres, known as the Chaffey Dam Augmentation, (b) notes that the augmentation of Chaffey Dam can be most economically and efficiently undertaken at the same time as the required safety upgrade of the dam, 13707 Legislative Council Notice Paper No. 166—Tuesday 21 September 2010 (c) notes that any augmentation of Chaffey Dam will have little or no effect upon the rate of discharge of waters from the Peel River to the Namoi River system, (d) condemns the Rees State Labor Government for its delay in progressing the development of the Peel River Water Sharing Plan, (e) condemns the Rees State Labor Government for its failure to progress the augmentation of Chaffey Dam, (f) calls on the Rees State Labor Government to commence construction of the augmentation at the same time as the safety upgrade of the dam, and (g) calls on the Rees State Labor Government to complete the augmentation and safety upgrade of Chaffey Dam during the current Parliament. Upon which Mr Harwin has moved: That the question be amended by omitting the name “Rees” wherever occurring and inserting instead “Keneally”—Mr Khan speaking in reply. (5 minutes remaining) Debate: Mover in reply—5 minutes remaining *5. Firearms Legislation Amendment Bill 2010—resumption of the adjourned debate (9 September 2010) of the question on the motion of Mr Smith: That this bill be now read a second time—Mr Colless speaking. (19 minutes) 6. Ms Sharpe to move— 1. That this House notes that: (a) Custom Coaches in Smithfield recently delivered its one thousandth bus to the State Transit Authority of New South Wales, (b) the bus is part of a record $250 million investment in new buses by the Government of New South Wales, (c) Custom Coaches will deliver 250 Volvo Euro 5 buses and 255 Mercedes-Benz buses powered by Compressed Natural Gas as part of their contract with the Government, and (d) the five-year 505 bus contract has created an extra 80 jobs at Custom Coaches plant in Smithfield, a further 200 jobs in the supply chain and 60 new apprentice positions. 2. That this House congratulates Custom Coaches for their 50 year commitment to quality manufacturing supporting public transport, the economy and jobs in Western Sydney. (Notice given 16 June 2009) 7. Miss Gardiner to move— 1. That this House notes that: (a) the Performance Audit report of the Auditor General entitled “Tackling Cancer with Radiotherapy: NSW Department of Health”, released in June 2009, identifies Hunter/New England as a “geographic area of need” for radiotherapy services, (b) the New South Wales Cancer Council’s report entitled “Improving Radiotherapy - where to from here? A roadmap for the NSW Government”, released in June 2009, identifies that both Tamworth and Dubbo Hospitals “should be considered for new or expanded radiotherapy services”, and 13708 Legislative Council Notice Paper No. 166—Tuesday 21 September 2010 (c) the New South Wales Labor Government is still yet to release its Radiotherapy Services Plan 2007-2011. 2. That this House calls on the Government to: (a) release it future plans for radiotherapy services in New South Wales, and (b) make planning and funding for radiotherapy services for people in the New England area, the north west and the mid and far west of New South Wales a high priority and ensure that Dubbo and Tamworth, as hubs for such services, are given the highest priority in tendering for New South Wales’ share of the $560 million available from the Federal Government to establish up to 10 regional cancer centres. (Notice given 22 September 2009) * Council Bill ____________________ ITEMS OUTSIDE THE ORDER OF PRECEDENCE 1. Revd Mr Nile to move— That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Liquor Act 1982 to require packaged liquor to contain a health warning about the danger of drinking when pregnant. (Liquor Amendment (Health Warning for Pregnant Women) Bill) (Notice given 9 May 2007) 2. Revd Mr Nile to move— That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Crimes Act 1900 to make it an offence to publish material that incites or promotes terrorism or other violence. (Crimes Amendment (Incitement or Promotion of Terrorism and Violence) Bill) (Notice given 9 May 2007) 3. Mr Cohen to move— That this House: (a) expresses its concern about the Canadian human rights report which found that political prisoners in China are being executed and their body parts harvested for use in transplants, (b) notes with concern the report’s claim that since 2000 almost 40,000 transplants have been carried out using body parts harvested from executed members of the Falun Gong movement, (c) expresses its abhorrence of the practice of organ harvesting, and (d) calls on the Federal Government to pressure the Chinese Government to begin an independent investigation into claims of human organ harvesting. (Notice given 9 May 2007) 13709 Legislative Council Notice Paper No. 166—Tuesday 21 September 2010 4. Mr Cohen to move— 1. That this House calls on COAG Health Group, as well as the Commonwealth and State Governments, to deliver a comprehensive solution to the current problem of young people living in nursing homes, which should include: (a) a comprehensive funding plan involving partnerships with all relevant jurisdictions, their provider sector, consumers and a timetable for implementation, (b) a clearly articulated transition process to enable individuals to plan how their housing, support and respite needs, along with those of their families/carers will be met in the future, and to enable support services to be delivered into their current nursing home accommodation as a matter of priority while they wait for alternative options to be created, (c) a blueprint for the development of new accommodation options for targeted individuals living in aged care that provide ‘whole of life’, and ‘rest of life’ options, (d) a process by which disability, aged care and carer support providers can work together with individuals and families in the developments of new services, (e) plans for permanent joint funding arrangements that create a more responsive community care system to prevent inappropriate admissions of young people into aged care, (f) development of a sustainable funding and service pathway out of aged care and acute care settings for younger people who have no other options, and (g) mechanisms to ensure that young people have access to appropriate social environments as a key element of their