2021- Q2 Annual Plan Progress Report
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Report of the Tasmanian Chapter of the ASPG
Report of the Tasmanian Chapter of the ASPG Membership The Tasmanian Chapter’s current members are: 1. Hon. Elise Archer MP, Attorney-General; 2. Mr Todd Buttsworth, Second Clerk-Assistant, House of Assembly; 3. Mr Shane Donnelly, Clerk of the House of Assembly; 4. Ms Anita Dow MP, Member of the House of Assembly; 5. Hon. Craig Farrell MLC, Member of the Legislative Council; 6. Hon. Ruth Forrest MLC, Member of the Legislative Council; 7. Hon. Michael Gaffney MLC, Member of the Legislative Council; 8. Dr Richard Herr, University of Tasmania; 9. Ms Stephanie Hesford, Clerk-Assistant & Sergeant-at-Arms, House of Assembly; 10. Hon. Sue Hickey MP, Speaker of the House of Assembly; 11. Hon. Leonie Hiscutt MLC, Member of the Legislative Council; 12. Mr David O’Byrne MP, Member of the House of Assembly; 13. Ms Michelle O’Byrne MP, Deputy Leader of the Opposition; 14. Mr David Pearce, Clerk of the Legislative Council; 15. Hon. Jeremy Rockliff MP, Deputy Premier; 16. Ms Laura Ross, Deputy Clerk, House of Assembly; 17. Ms Alison Standen MP, Member of the House of Assembly; 18. Ms Catherine Vickers, Deputy Clerk, Legislative Council; 19. Mr Stuart Wright, Clerk-Assistant & Usher of the Black Rod, Legislative Council. Chapter activities The Tasmanian Chapter hosted the 2017 Annual Conference from 27 to 29 September 2017. No other activities were undertaken by the Tasmanian Chapter. Corporate membership votes at AGM These votes will be exercised by: Scott Hennessy, House of Assembly Finance During the period 1 July to date the Chapter received $540.00 in membership fees. -
House Assembly Wednesday 23 June 2021
PARLIAMENT OF TASMANIA HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY REPORT OF DEBATES Wednesday 23 June 2021 REVISED EDITION Contents STATEMENT BY PREMIER ............................................................................................................................. 1 ATTENDANCE OF MINISTER FROM THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL .......................................................................... 1 QUESTIONS ......................................................................................................................................................... 1 ADAM BROOKS - FITNESS FOR PUBLIC OFFICE ................................................................................................... 1 ADAM BROOKS - FITNESS FOR PUBLIC OFFICE ................................................................................................... 2 ADAM BROOKS - PREMIER'S RESPONSE TO ISSUES RAISED ................................................................................ 2 SECURING TASMANIA'S FUTURE ......................................................................................................................... 3 ADAM BROOKS - FITNESS FOR PUBLIC OFFICE ................................................................................................... 5 ADAM BROOKS - FITNESS FOR PUBLIC OFFICE ................................................................................................... 6 SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM ................................................................................................................................. 7 UNESCO -
2021 Annual Plan Progress Report
2021 ANNUAL PLAN PROGRESS REPORT JULY - SEPTEMBER 2020 2020/21 ANNUAL PLAN PROGRESS REPORT – Q1 Stronger Councils, Stronger Region A message from the CEO The first Quarterly Progress Report for the 2020/21 financial year shows that the team is off to a flying start. Details of last year’s impact will soon be published in our Annual Report and made available on our website. Our Coastal Pathway project, which spans the Latrobe, Devonport City and Central Coast municipalities, is progressing, and we continue to advocate for the additional funding required to make the Coastal Pathway a truly iconic tourism experience. Advocacy is an important part of our work, and centres around our List Of Regionally Important Projects. Last quarter, we signed a deed with the Australian Government, relating to their $4m commitment for farm vehicle washdown and effluent dumping facilities. The planning stage of this important project, which will firm up the most suitable locations and facility types, is now underway. All staff are predominantly field, or office based once again, with social distancing restrictions having eased. The cessation of separate “Cradle Coast NRM” branding marked the successful completion of our transition to a fully integrated business model in which our Economic Development, Natural Resource Management and Strategic Services staff working closely together for the good of the region. This unprecedented level of cooperation isn’t isolated to staff, but has also been embraced by our Board, our Regional NRM Committee and our Regional Economic Development Steering Group, meaning our unique part of the world is serviced by a unique regional development organisation. -
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Tasmanian Shadow Cabinet July 2021 On 13 July 2021, the Tasmanian State Labor Party announced their new Shadow Cabinet, led by Labor leader, Rebecca White MP along with Deputy Labor leader, Anita Dow MP. Key Changes • Rebecca White will now serve as Labor leader, previously held by David O’Byrne • Shane Broad will take on White’s role as Shadow Treasurer • Jen Butler will enter this Shadow Cabinet as the Shadow Minister for ICT, Science and Technology; Shadow Minister for Building and Consumer Affairs and Shadow Minister for Veterans Affairs • Janie Finlay will now hold extra responsibilities, serving as the Shadow Minister for Primary Industries and Water; Shadow Minister for Small Business and the Shadow Minister for Start Ups The full Shadow Cabinet can be found on the next page. Title Shadow Minister Labor Leader Rebecca White Shadow Minister for Climate Change Shadow Minister for Tourism, Hospitality & Events Shadow Minister for Infrastructure Deputy Labor Leader Anita Dow Shadow Minister for Housing & Construction Shadow Minister for Local Government & Planning Shadow Minister for Advanced Manufacturing & Defence Industries Shadow Treasurer Shane Broad Shadow Minister for Resources Shadow Minister for Trade Shadow Minister for ICT, Science and Technology Jen Butler Shadow Minister for Building and Consumer Affairs Shadow Minister for Veterans Affairs Shadow Minister for Primary Industries & Water Janie Finlay Shadow Minister for Small Business Shadow Minister for Start Ups Shadow Attorney-General Ella Haddad Shadow Minister for -
Labor's Plan for Jobs 98.09 72.17 64.33 61.16 Labor Net Operating Balance -1,198.34 -337.67 -36.42 -29.96 -200
Labor’s COVID-19 Labor’sRecovery PlanPackage for CREATING JOBSWORKING FOR TASMANIA November 2020 JOBSREBUILDING A BETTER & FAIRER TASMANIA Labor’s Plan for Jobs Working for Tasmania COVID-19 has forced us to reflect on the things that A Labor Government will deliver a Jobs Plan that connects education, skills and training, are most important in life: health, family, a secure job private sector investment, government spending and infrastructure development to and our freedom. achieve a common goal of getting more Tasmanians into work. And it has challenged us to think about how we can use the upheaval of this catastrophic global event as a positive force for change. We should not rush to return to “normal” after the pandemic because “normal” wasn’t great for far too Creating more jobs and getting more many Tasmanians before this virus, with one in four “ people into secure and stable jobs is “ people living in poverty. If we think a “return to normal” is the best we can Labor’s number one priority. aspire to upon recovery, we are selling Rebecca White ourselves short. LABOR LEADER Tasmania’s biggest economic challenge before COVID-19 was job creation. The pandemic has only compounded the problem. Creating jobs and getting more people into secure and stable jobs is Labor’s number one priority. But they must be good jobs. COVID-19 exposed the weaknesses in our economy: an over reliance on certain industries, high rates of casualisation and underemployment. We need to address these issues in our recovery or we will remain exposed to repeating the mistakes of the past. -
Community Directory
Community Directory Central Coast at a glance Our history Our icons Emergency services Message from the Mayor Community Directory Central Coast is situated in North-West Tasmania and comprises an area of 932sq.km. Central Coast 1 The area lies at a latitude of 41.30 S and a longitude of 146 E. at a glance Central Coast spans from the Blythe River east to the settlement of Leith at Braddons Our history Lookout Road, and extends back from the coastline of Bass Strait to the Black Bluff range in the south. Of the 29 municipal areas in Tasmania, Central Coast is the seventh largest Our icons in population. Emergency services The coastal town of Ulverstone is the urban centre, with the second largest town of Penguin located 13km to its west. Message from the Mayor The longest river in Central Coast is the Leven River (90km). The highest mountain is Black Bluff (1339m). Community Directory The area enjoys a maritime temperate climate, with mean maximum to minimum temperatures* in mid-summer of 21C to 12C and in mid-winter of 12C to 4C. The 2018 Estimated Resident Population** for the Central Coast municiapl area is 21,904, with a population density of 0.23 persons per hectare. The 2018 population for: • Penguin - Sulphur Creek - Heybridge – 5,194, with a population density of 0.81 persons/ha [encompasses Heybridge (part), Howth, Penguin, Preservation Bay and Sulphur Creek] • West Ulverstone – 4,243, with a population density of 2.38 persons/ha • Ulverstone - Gawler – 7,252, with a population density of 1.31 persons/ha • Turners Beach - -
Tasmanian Politicians and Councils
DIRECTORY Tasmanian politicians and Councils EDITION 1 - SEPTEMBER 2020 Incorporating a guide to communicating with your elected representative TASMANIA King Island LOCALTASMANIA GOVERNMENT AREAS CURRIE LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREAS WHITEMARK Grassy Flinders Stanley SMITHTON WYNYARD BURNIE Bridport Dorset Circular Head Penguin George Town ULVERSTONE SCOTTSDALE Devonport Burnie Central Latrobe Coast EXETER ST HELENS SHEFFIELD West Tamar Launceston Waratah-Wynyard Kentish LAUNCESTON Break O‘Day Scamander Deloraine WESTBURY Meander Valley LONGFORD Fingal Rosebery Poatina Northern Midlands Bicheno ZEEHAN Campbell Town Ross Queenstown Swansea Strahan Central Highlands West Coast Glamorgan- Spring Bay OATLANDS Bothwell Southern Midlands Ouse TRIABUNNA Kempton HAMILTON Orford Brighton Maydena NEW NORFOLK Sorell Derwent Valley Clarence Dunalley GlenorchyHobart KINGSTON HUONVILLE Tasman Kingborough Nubeena Cygnet Geeveston Huon Valley Dover Alonnah Brighton Richmond Sorell Clarence ROSNY PARK Glenorchy Hobart KINGSTON Kingborough 2 Local Government Links Click on the following addresses to access each Tasmanian council’s website. Break O’Day | www.bodc.tas.gov.au Brighton | www.brighton.tas.gov.au Burnie | www.burnie.net Central Coast | www.centralcoast.tas.gov.au Central Highlands | www.centralhighlands.tas.gov.au Circular Head | www.circularhead.tas.gov.au Clarence City | www.ccc.tas.gov.au Derwent Valley | www.derwentvalley.tas.gov.au Devonport City | www.devonport.tas.gov.au Dorset | www.dorset.tas.gov.au Flinders | www.flinders.tas.gov.au George -
WLST Annual Report 2017-2018
Annual Report 2017-2018 1 Our Mission WLST empowers women to have full access to the legal system thereby encouraging women to take greater control over their lives. Our Vision Our vision is to empower women in Tasmania, particularly those who are on low incomes or are in other ways disadvantaged, through: - a just, equitable and accessible legal system, - a broad range of community services and support, and - relevant social justice and law reform to be undertaken. Our Values Our values are informed by our commitment to be professional, ethical, impartial, respectful, independent, accessible, non- aligned, non-partisan and socially inclusive. Our values are upheld by acting with integrity, innovation and intelligence. 2 with the Family Violence Action Plan 2015– About Us 2020. Our Launceston office provides legal information, advice and support on any legal Women’s Legal Service Tasmania is a matter to those clients in the north of the community legal service funded by the state who are experiencing, or who have Commonwealth Attorney-General’s experienced, family violence. Department. We operate a free and statewide service, with offices in Hobart, Women’s Legal Service Tasmania is also able Burnie and Launceston. to provide community legal education sessions and workshops throughout the From our office in Hobart we provide Tasmanian community. We produce legal confidential and free legal advice and information publications such as brochures, referral to women right across Tasmania booklets, factsheets, and websites, and through our telephone advice line. Our strive to make the legal system more highly skilled legal staff are able to provide accessible and responsive to the issues advice and referral on all legal matters, affecting women through our law reform including family law, family violence, civil work. -
Tasmanian Election 2021
Tasmanian Election 2021 On 1 May 2021, Tasmania will go to an early general election for the Legislative Assembly. The Gutwein Liberal Government currently holds 12 of the 25 seats in the House of Assembly. Premier Peter Gutwein called the election a year earlier than required (22nd of May 2022) after losing majority Government following the defection of then-Liberal Speaker of the Assembly, Sue Hickey, to the crossbench. Hickey left the Liberals after failing to secure pre- selection for the next election. Both Liberal Leader Peter Gutwein and Labor Leader Rebecca White have ruled out forming a minority Government. Political landscape There are seven parties registered to contest the election, including: Australian Labor Party; The Liberal Party of Australia, Tasmania Division; Tasmanian Greens; Animal Justice Party; Australian Federation Party Tasmania; Jacqui Lambie Network; Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party Tasmania. Legislative Assembly Party Seats Liberal 12 Labor 9 Greens 2 Independent 2 Premier Peter Gutwein holds a high approval rating, in part because of his handling of the State’s COVID response which may continue the trend of support for the incumbent government as seen in the 2021 Western Australian, 2020 Australian Capital Territory, 2020 Northern Territory and 2020 Queensland state elections. The latest polling indicates strong support for the Liberals, with a primary vote of 52% to Labor’s 27%, the Greens lead the other parties with 14%. Given Tasmania’s Hare-Clark voting system, a high primary vote historically doesn’t equate to a large parliamentary majority. This was demonstrated at the 2018 Tasmanian State election, where although the Liberal Party won the contest, with 50% of the vote to Labor’s 32% and the Greens 10.3%, the seats won didn’t reflect the Liberal’s strong primary vote, winning only 13 seats in the House of Assembly. -
TASSO 2018 Conference Booklet
Silver Sponsor The early years are a crucial time for growing healthy minds. The good news is that KidsMatter is all about caring for children’s mental health. KidsMatter is a mental health and wellbeing framework for primary schools and early childhood education and care services and is proven to make a positive difference to the lives of Australian children. Tasmanian Association of State School Organisations Inc. gratefully acknowledge the sponsorship, support and donations from the following: Will Hodgman Premier Jen Butler MLC KidsMatter Anita Dow MLC Blundstone Arena PFLAG Jeremy Rockliff MP Australian Red Cross David O’Byrne MP Tasmanian Fire Service Andrew Wilkie MP Living Fundraisers Jacquie Petrusma MP Attitude Books Julie Collins MP Family Planning Tasmania Ivan Dean MLC Scripture Union Mike Gaffney MLC Speak UP! Stay ChatTY Ella Haddad MLC Schools Plus Rob Valentine MLC Tasmanian Association for the Gifted Robert Armstrong MLC Drug Education Network Ruth Forrest MLC Hobart Human Library Josh Willie MLC Craig Farrell MLC NILS Network of Tasmania Sarah Lovell MLC th Saturday 25 August 2018 8:30 am Registration 9:30 am Welcome to Country Kartanya Maynard 9:45 am Official opening by the Minister for Education and Training Jeremy Rockliff MP 10:00 am Keynote Speaker – Dr. Debbie Pushor 12.00pm Lunch 1.00pm Workshop • Annie Whitehead – Connect4Life • Professor Sue Kilpatrick and Gemma Burns UTAS- Facilitating School-Parent-Community Partnerships • Katrina Beams- C.E.O. Tasmanian Assessment, Standards & Certification 2.30pm Panel Discussion: Where do we go from here? 3.30pm AGM DR. DEBBIE PUSHOR Debbie is a Professor in the Department of Curriculum Studies at the University of Saskatchewan in Canada. -
Labor-Shadow-Cabinet.Pdf
Rebecca WHITE Anita DOW Labor Leader & Member for Lyons Deputy Labor Leader & Member for Braddon Shadow Minister for Climate Change Shadow Minister for Housing & Construction Shadow Minister for Tourism, Hospitality Shadow Minister for Local Government & Planning & Events Shadow Minister for Advanced Manufacturing & Shadow Minister for Infrastructure Defence Industries [email protected] [email protected] Shane BROAD Jen BUTLER Labor Member for Braddon Labor Member for Lyons Shadow Treasurer Shadow Minister for ICT, Science and Shadow Minister for Resources Technology Shadow Minister for Trade Shadow Minister for Building and Consumer Affairs Shadow Minister for Veterans Affairs [email protected] [email protected] Janie FINLAY Ella HADDAD Labor Member for Bass Labor Member for Clark Shadow Minister for Primary Industries Shadow Attorney-General & Water Shadow Minister for Justice Shadow Minister for Small Business Shadow Minister for Corrections Shadow Minister for Start Ups Shadow Minister for Equality & Multicultural Affairs [email protected] [email protected] Sarah LOVELL Michelle O’BYRNE Labor Member for Rumney Labor Member for Bass & Party Whip Leader of Opposition Business in the Shadow Minister for Police, Fire & Emergency Legislative Council Management Shadow Minister for Child Safety Shadow Minister for Women Shadow Minister for Workplace Relations Shadow Minister for the Prevention of Family Violence Shadow Minister for Aboriginal -
House of Assembly Tuesday 22 June 2021
PARLIAMENT OF TASMANIA HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY REPORT OF DEBATES Tuesday 22 June 2021 REVISED EDITION Contents FIRST SESSION OF THE FIFTIETH PARLIAMENT................................................................................... 1 MESSAGE TO ATTEND THE GOVERNOR'S COMMISSIONERS ............................................................ 1 MEMBERS SWORN ........................................................................................................................................... 1 MESSAGES FROM GOVERNOR ..................................................................................................................... 2 DIVISION OF BRADDON - RESIGNATION OF ADAM BROOKS ................................................................................ 2 DIVISION OF BRADDON - ELECTION OF FELIX ELLIS ........................................................................................... 2 MEMBER SWORN .............................................................................................................................................. 3 FELIX ASHTON ELLIS - MEMBER FOR BRADDON ................................................................................................ 3 ELECTION OF SPEAKER ................................................................................................................................. 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF TRADITIONAL PEOPLE ............................................................................... 3 PRESENTATION OF SPEAKER .....................................................................................................................