DOCSLIB.ORG

Responses to Questions on Notice – Inquiry Into Food Pricing and Food Security in Remote Communities

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Responses to Questions on Notice – Inquiry Into Food Pricing and Food Security in Remote Communities Responses to Questions on Notice – Inquiry into food pricing and food security in remote communities Comparison of food pricing between non-Indigenous remote communities and remote Indigenous communities The transient nature of remote populations make it difficult to accurately define a ‘non-Indigenous remote community’. The Northern Territory Government is not aware of existing reports comparing price differences between non-Indigenous remote locations and remote Indigenous locations. Stakeholders involved on the Ministerial Food Security Round Table The Ministerial Food Security Round Table, is chaired by the Minister for Indigenous Australians, the Hon Mr Ken Wyatt AM MP. The Office of the Hon Ken Wyatt and/or the National Indigenous Australians Agency are best placed to confirm the stakeholders involved with the Ministerial Food Security Round Table, which was established to ensure food security in remote Northern Territory. The Northern Territory Government participated and contributed to a number of meetings, which were chaired by the Hon Minister Wyatt AM MP. These meetings included representatives such as: the Minister for Indigenous Affairs, The Hon Ken Wyatt AM MP, Chief Minister, The Hon Michael Gunner MLA; Minister for Aboriginal Affairs, The Hon Selena Uibo MLA, Department of the Chief Minister, National Indigenous Australians Agency (NIAA), Arnhem Land Progress Aboriginal Corporation (ALPA) and Island and Cape, Outback Stores, Mai Wiru, Community Enterprises Queensland (CEQ), Government Relations and Industry Affairs, Metcash, Coles and Woolworths. Along with the NIAA COVID-19 Food Security Working Group, led by the NIAA, a Regional and Remote Taskforce was established in the Northern Territory which is co-chaired by the Department of the Chief Minster and the Aboriginal Peak Organisations of the Northern Territory. As of 31 July 2020, the NT Regional and Remote Taskforce included the following stakeholders: 1. Department of the Chief Minister 2. Central Land Council 3. Northern Land Council 4. Central Australian Aboriginal Congress 5. Aboriginal Medical Services Alliance Northern Territory 6. NT Police, Fire and Emergency Services 7. Northern Territory Government agencies 8. Tiwi Land Council 9. Anyinginyi Health Aboriginal Corporation 10. Yilli Housing 11. North Australian Aboriginal Justice Agency 12. National Indigenous Australians Agency 13. Anindilyakwa Land Council 14. Tangentyere Council 15. Local Government Association of the Northern Territory 16. Northern Territory Council of Social Service 17. Danila Dilba Health Service 18. Larrakia Nation Responses to Questions on Notice – Inquiry into food pricing and food security in remote communities 19. Office of Township Leasing 20. Arnhem Land Progress Aboriginal Corporation Provide a break-down of the management of the 84 stores servicing remote communities, including data on the size and location of each community the stores operate in. The NT Government Submission identified 84 stores servicing remote communities in the Northern Territory. As remote store management is a Commonwealth regulated and funded responsibility, it is recommended the Standing Committee seeks the most up-to-date numbers from the appropriate agency in the Commonwealth. The below numbers are from publically available resources. It should be noted that the numbers provided below differ to those presented in the original NT Government Submission. Data discrepancies between the two data sets are likely due to a number of factors. The original submission dataset may not have captured multiple stores in one community, while the dataset below captures multiple stores in communities, includes TAH Holdings-managed and Regional Merchandising Solutions (RMS)-managed stores under ‘independent stores’, and includes a number of stores which are only open intermittently. ARNHEM LAND PROGRESS ABORIGINAL CORPORATION (ALPA) ALPA operates 17 remote stores in the Northern Territory (excluding one store in Darwin). STORE LOCATION COMMUNITY POPULATION Galiwin'ku (ALPA Buthan) 2453 Galiwin'ku (Galiwinku Community Store) 2453 Gapuwiyak (Lake Evella) 1085 Milingimbi (Yurriwi) 1439 Minjilang (Croker Island) 290 Ramingining 1025 Pirlangimpi 436 Ajurumu (Warruwi) 457 Adjumarllarl Store (Gunbalanya) 1312 Nganmarriyanga 458 Warliburru (Minyeri/Minyerri) 726 Numburindi Unknown Mikbamurra Unknown Malandari (Borroloola) 390 Robinson River 261 Kalkarindji 392 Lajamanu 703 OUTBACK STORES Outback Stores operates 24 stores in the Northern Territory. STORE LOCATION COMMUNITY POPULATION Responses to Questions on Notice – Inquiry into food pricing and food security in remote communities Alpirakina Store (Yuelamu) 259 Barlmarrk Supermarket (Maningrida) 2712 Beswick Community Store (Beswick) 624 Canteen Creek Community Store (Canteen Creek) 216 Dungalan Store (Jilkminggan (Duck Creek)) 354 Engawala Store (Engawala) 181 Gulin Gulin Community Store (Bulman) 329 Imanpa General Store (Imanpa) 177 Lagulalya Store (Milyakburra) 161 Mirnirri Store (Ali Curung) 580 Mt Liebig Community Store (Mt Liebig) 199 Nauiyu Nambiyu Store (Nauiyu, Daly River) 444 Ngukurr General Store (Ngukurr) 1350 Nguru Walalja Store (Yuendumu) 892 Nitjpurru Community Store (Pigeon Hole) 141 Nyirripi Community Store (Nyirripi) 236 Papunya Community Store (Papunya) 475 Santa Teresa Community Store (Santa Teresa) 682 Ti Tree Food Store (Ti Tree/ Nturiya) 110 Titjikala Store (Titjikala) 267 Wetenngerr Store (Epenarra/ Wutunugurra) 195 Wirliyatjarrayi Store (Willowra) 354 Urapunga / Rittarangu Community Store (Rittarangu) 160 Nauiyu Riverbank Store/Pub Shop (Nauiyu, Daly River) 444 ABORIGINAL INVESTMENT GROUP (AIG) AIG operates 2 stores in the Northern Territory. STORE LOCATION COMMUNITY POPULATION Barunga 427 Timber Creek 293 Mai Wiru Mai Wiru operates 3 stores in the Northern Territory. STORE LOCATION COMMUNITY POPULATION Ininti (Mutitjulu) 380 Kanparrka Store (Haasts Bluff) 162 Yuendumu 892 Independent Stores There are 60 independent or community-managed stores operating in the Northern Territory. STORE LOCATION STORE NAMES COMMUNITY POPULATION Responses to Questions on Notice – Inquiry into food pricing and food security in remote communities Ali Curung Warrabri Bakery 580 Alpurrurulam Warte Alparayetye Store 494 Amanbidji Amanbidji Store (current store privately 83 operated by Kildurk Pastoral Company - Clive Stone) Amoonguna Amoonguna Community Store 281 Ampilatwatja Aherrenge Community Store 491 Ampilatwatja Ammaroo Station Store 491 Angurugu Groote Eylandt Bush Shop 1005 Angurugu Yimilyumanja Community Store 1005 Aputula Aputula Aboriginal Corporation Store 226 Aputula Aputula Aboriginal Corporation Store 226 Atitjere (Harts Range) Atitjere Homelands Store 263 Belyuen Belyuen Store 193 Bonya Homelands Bonya Store 60 (Orrtipa-Thurra) Borroloola Borroloola Motel Hotel 390 Borroloola Redimart (Red Dirt Trading) 390 Bulla Janyima Store 105 Elliott Town Camps Elliott Hotel Minishop (Currently closed but 398 opens intermitently) Elliott Town Camps Midland Caravan Park Store 398 Elliott Town Camps The Elliott Store NT 398 Galiwinku Daruma Takeaway 2453 Galiwinku Takirrina Tuckerbox 2453 Gunbalanya Gunbalanya Service Station Store 1312 Hermannsburg Finke River Mission Store (Large) 711 Hermannsburg Ntaria Supermarket (Medium) 711 Hermannsburg Ntaria Supermarket (Medium) 711 Kaltukatjara (Docker Docker River Store 463 River) Kintore Kintore Store/Pulikutjarra 482 Laramba Laramba Community Store 281 Maningrida Maningrida Progress Association Store and 2712 Hasty Tasty Takeaway Maningrida One 68 General Store 2712 Mapuru Mapuru Store 43 Milikapiti Milikapiti community store - Indigenous 471 owned and Independently managed Minyerri Hodgson Downs Store 726 Numbulwar New Town General Store & Takeaway 850 Peppimenarti Peppimenarti Community Store 209 Responses to Questions on Notice – Inquiry into food pricing and food security in remote communities Pole 13/ Alyangula Bartalumba/Alyangula Mini Mart 873 Tara Neutral Junction Station Store 105 Ti Tree Red Centre Farm Store 110 Ti Tree Ti Tree Farm Garden 110 Ti Tree Way Out Bush Store 110 Titjikala Maryvale Station Store 267 Umbakumba Miyabama Mini Mart 591 Utopia Home Lands Redgum (Station) Store 517 Utopia Homelands Arlparra Store 517 Utopia Homelands Delmore Downs Store (Currently Closed but 517 opens intermittently) Utopia Homelands Mt Swan Mini Mart 517 Utopia Homelands River Gum Store - 3 Bore 517 Wadeye Murrinhpatha Nimmipa Store 2679 Wadeye Werrk Store 2679 Wallace Rockhole Wallace Rockhole 120 Wandawuy Wandawuy Store 80 Wilora Stirling Cattle Station Store 112 Wurrumiyanga (aka Nguiu Store - Indigenous owned and 1837 Nguiu) Independently managed Wurrumiyanga (aka Tai Supermarket - Privately owned and 1837 Nguiu) Independently managed Wurrumiyanga (aka Tai's Asian Food Store - Privately owned and 1837 Nguiu) Independently managed Wutunugurra Epenarra Station Store 195 (Epenarra) Wutunugurra Kurundi Station Store 195 (Epenarra) Yarralin Yarralin Store 344 Yilpara Baniyala Community Store 130 Yirrkala Yirrkala Community Store 951 NTG comments on proposals regarding the establishment of a cooperative wholesale distributor In his submission to the Inquiry into food pricing and food security in remote Indigenous communities, Chansey Paech MLA, Member for Namatjira, proposed that consideration be given as to the establishment of a government-owned and operated food wholesaler to remote communities that could regulate the cost of food. Mr Paech proposed this wholesaler could be established as a subsidiary organisation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • GREAT ARTESIAN BASIN Responsibility to Any Person Using the Information Or Advice Contained Herein
    S O U T H A U S T R A L I A A N D N O R T H E R N T E R R I T O R Y G R E A T A R T E S I A N B A S I N ( E RNturiyNaturiyaO M A N G A B A S I N ) Pmara JutPumntaara Jutunta YuenduYmuuendumuYuelamu " " Y"uelamu Hydrogeological Map (Part " 2) Nyirri"pi " " Papunya Papunya ! Mount Liebig " Mount Liebig " " " Haasts Bluff Haasts Bluff ! " Ground Elevation & Aquifer Conditions " Groundwater Salinity & Management Zones ! ! !! GAB Wells and Springs Amoonguna ! Amoonguna " GAB Spring " ! ! ! Salinity (μ S/cm) Hermannsburg Hermannsburg ! " " ! Areyonga GAB Spring Exclusion Zone Areyonga ! Well D Spring " Wallace Rockhole Santa Teresa " Wallace Rockhole Santa Teresa " " " " Extent of Saturated Aquifer ! D 1 - 500 ! D 5001 - 7000 Extent of Confined Aquifer ! D 501 - 1000 ! D 7001 - 10000 Titjikala Titjikala " " NT GAB Management Zone ! D ! Extent of Artesian Water 1001 - 1500 D 10001 - 25000 ! D ! Land Surface Elevation (m AHD) 1501 - 2000 D 25001 - 50000 Imanpa Imanpa ! " " ! ! D 2001 - 3000 ! ! 50001 - 100000 High : 1515 ! Mutitjulu Mutitjulu ! ! D " " ! 3001 - 5000 ! ! ! Finke Finke ! ! ! " !"!!! ! Northern Territory GAB Water Control District ! ! ! Low : -15 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! FNWAP Management Zone NORTHERN TERRITORY Birdsville NORTHERN TERRITORY ! ! ! Birdsville " ! ! ! " ! ! SOUTH AUSTRALIA SOUTH AUSTRALIA ! ! ! ! ! ! !!!!!!! !!!! D !! D !!! DD ! DD ! !D ! ! DD !! D !! !D !! D !! D ! D ! D ! D ! D ! !! D ! D ! D ! D ! DDDD ! Western D !! ! ! ! ! Recharge Zone ! ! ! ! ! ! D D ! ! ! ! ! ! N N ! ! A A ! L L ! ! ! ! S S ! ! N N ! ! Western Zone E
    [Show full text]
  • Centring Anangu Voices
    Report NR005 2017 Centring Anangu Voices A research project exploring how Nyangatjatjara College might better strengthen Anangu aspirations through education Sam Osborne John Guenther Lorraine King Karina Lester Sandra Ken Rose Lester Cen Centring Anangu Voices A research project exploring how Nyangatjatjara College might better strengthen Anangu aspirations through education. December 2017 Research conducted by Ninti One Ltd in conjunction with Nyangatjatjara College Dr Sam Osborne, Dr John Guenther, Lorraine King, Karina Lester, Sandra Ken, Rose Lester 1 Executive Summary Since 2011, Nyangatjatjara College has conducted a series of student and community interviews aimed at providing feedback to the school regarding student experiences and their future aspirations. These narratives have developed significantly over the last seven years and this study, a broader research piece, highlights a shift from expressions of social and economic uncertainty to narratives that are more explicit in articulating clear directions for the future. These include: • A strong expectation that education should engage young people in training and work experiences as a pathway to employment in the community • Strong and consistent articulation of the importance of intergenerational engagement to 1. Ground young people in their stories, identity, language and culture 2. Encourage young people to remain focussed on positive and productive pathways through mentoring 3. Prepare young people for work in fields such as ranger work and cultural tourism • Utilise a three community approach to semi-residential boarding using the Yulara facilities to provide access to expert instruction through intensive delivery models • Metropolitan boarding programs have realised patchy outcomes for students and families. The benefits of these experiences need to be built on through realistic planning for students who inevitably return (between 3 weeks and 18 months from commencement).
    [Show full text]
  • Community Development
    Community Development CELEBRATING ULURU CLIMB CLOSURE WITH A SPLASH NEWS KICKING GOALS IN NTARIA AWARDS FOR WARLPIRI EDUCATORS ALPURRURULAM CHURCH KEEPS GETTING BETTER CULTURE ON COUNTRY CLC CHAIR AND WETT GIVE UNI LECTURE Aboriginal people driving their own development in Central Australia WINTER 2020 ANANGU CELEBRATE ULURU CLIMB 2 CLOSURE AND COMMUNITY PROJECTS Ngoi Ngoi Donald talking Anangu have used the Uluru climb with ABC journalist and closure to show off what they have CLC staff Patrick Hookey. achieved with their share of the national park’s gate money. On the afternoon before the celebration, “THAT MONEY, WE USE IT doubt about the pool’s popularity. traditional owners gave politicians, senior EVERYWHERE FOR GOOD The families visiting Mutitjulu for the climb public servants and selected media a special ONES: SWIMMING POOL, closure celebration and the midday heat tour of Mutitjulu’s pool and surrounding helped boost the number of swimmers. recreation area. BUSH TRIPS, DIALYSIS, LOTS OF GOOD THINGS Elder Reggie Uluru swapped his wheel chair The chief executive of the National Indigenous for a special lift to cool off in the pool with his Australians Agency, Ray Griggs and some of FOR COMMUNITY,” MS grandson Andre. his colleagues, then NT opposition leader Gary DONALD SAID. He was back refreshed as night descended Higgins and journalists from the ABC and the CLC chief executive Joe Martin-Jard and on Talinguru Nyakunytjaku (the sunrise Guardian learned that the project has so far community development manager Ian Sweeney viewing area), beating out the rhythm with invested 14 million dollars in more than 100 talked about the history, governance and future two ceremonial boomerangs as Anangu projects in communities across the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Water and Its Role in the Economic Development of the Northern Territory 1824-2002
    WATER AND ITS ROLE IN THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE NORTHERN TERRITORY 1824-2002 Beverley Margaret Sydney James Phelts BA (Hons), Northern Territory University A thesis submitted for Doctor of Philosophy, Northern Territory History, Faculty of Law, Business and Arts, Charles Darwin University. reprinted, February 2006. I hereby declare that the work herein, now submitted as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of the Charles Darwin University, is the result of my own investigations, and all references to ideas and work of other researchers have been specifically acknowledged. I hereby certify that the work embodied in this thesis has not already been accepted in substance for any degree, and is not being currently submitted in candidature for any other degree. Beverley Margaret Sydney James Phelts Dated February 2005 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The largest accolade goes to my supervisor, Professor David Carment Although Professor Carment was promoted to Dean during my candidature, he remained my supervisor until the bitter end. Also my thesis would not have eventuated without valuable input from Dr Suzanne Parry, Dr Bill Wilson and Dr Linden Salter-Duke my Associate Supervisor. There was also assistance from work colleagues. Big thank-yous go to Graham Ride, David Hardy, Mervyn Chin, Des Yin Foo, Gary Holmes, Peter Garone, Brian Kunde and Rink Van derVelde of Water Resources Division and Graeme Hockey ex pastoral officer, Department of Infrastructure, Planning and Environment. Appreciation is extended to Cathy Flint and Francoise Barr of the Northern Territory Archives Service who patiently helped me to find information and provided other leads. The National Archives of Australia in Nightcliff became my second home for some time and I am thankful for the assistance given to me by Katherine Goodwin and Phyllis Williams.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Tatts Finke Desert Race
    2014 TATTS FINKE DESERT RACE PARTICIPANTS DECLARATION reasonably fit for any particular purpose or might reasonably be WARNING! THIS IS AN IMPORTANT DOCUMENT WHICH AFFECTS expected to achieve any result you have made known to the YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS, PLEASE READ IT supplier. CAREFULLY AND DO NOT SIGN IT UNLESS YOU ARE SATISFIED YOU UNDERSTAND IT. Under section 32N of the Fair Trading Act 1999, the supplier is entitled to ask you to agree that these conditions do not apply to you. If you sign this 1. WE THE UNDERSIGNED acknowledge and agree that: form, you will be agreeing that your rights to sue the supplier under the Fair Trading Act 1999 if you are killed or injured because the services DEFINITIONS were not rendered with due care and skill or they were not reasonably fit 2. In this declaration: for their purpose, are excluded, restricted or modified in the way set out in a) “Claim” means and includes any action, suit, proceeding, claim, this form. demand, damage, cost or expense however arising including but not limited to negligence but does not include a claim against a NOTE: The change to your rights, as set out in this form, does not apply if Motorcycling Organisation under any right expressly conferred by its your death or injury is due to gross negligence on the supplier's part. constitution or regulation; "Gross negligence" is defined in the Fair Trading (Recreational Services) b) “MA” means Motorcycling Australia Limited; Regulations 2004. c) “State Controlling Body” (SCB) means a state or territory motorcycling association affiliated as a member of MA; For the purposes of the clause 4, “the Supplier” shall mean and include the d) “Motorcycling Activities” means performing or participating in any Motorcycling Organisations.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Summary
    Executive Summary This page has been left blank intentionally EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Introduction Tellus Holdings Ltd (Tellus) propose to construct and operate an underground rock salt mine and complementary storage, recovery and permanent isolation facility (herein referred to as the ‘Chandler Facility’). A rail siding and temporary storage and transfer facility (herein referred to as the ‘Apirnta Facility’) is also proposed. A private haul road linking the two facilities (herein referred to as the ‘Chandler Haul Road’) would be constructed. A private access road (herein referred to as ‘Henbury Access Road’), would be constructed to link the Apirnta Facility with the Stuart Highway. Collectively, the two proposed facilities, the haul and access roads, are referred to as ‘the Proposal’. If approved, the Chandler Facility and the majority of the Chandler Haul Road would be located within a pastoral lease (Maryvale Station). The proposed site approximately 120 kilometres south of Alice Springs and about 25 kilometres by road from the community of Titjikala in the Northern Territory (NT) (refer to Figure ES-1). The Apirnta Facility, Henbury Access Road and a portion of the Chandler Haul Road would be located to the west of the proposed Chandler Facility, also on a pastoral lease (the Henbury Station). Figure ES-1 Location of the Proposal This Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) has been prepared by Tellus to support key approvals under the Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act), the NT Mining Management Act (MM Act), the NT Environmental Assessment Act (EA Act) and the NT Waste Management Pollution Control Act (WMPC Act) for the construction, operation, and closure and rehabilitation of the Proposal.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Territory Election Results
    24 Aug 2020 Northern Territory Election Results Overview Labor is set to form government in the Northern Territory, as counting of ballots continues today. Labor has secured 12 seats in the Legislative Assembly so far, ahead of the CLP’s 3. Labor requires 13 seats to form majority government. Confirmed seats • NT Labor: 12 seats • Country Liberal Party: 4 seats • Independents: 2 seats There are still 7 seats in doubt, including Araluen, Barkly, Blain, Braitling, Brennan, Fong Lim and Namatjira. The Northern Territory Electoral Commission will also be correcting the two candidate preferred counts across Blain, Fong Lim, Johnston and Katherine as ballot papers are recounted. Territory Alliance has lost 2 of their 3 seats, including leader and former CLP Chief Minister Terry Mills, with Araluen the only possible seat for Territory Alliance to win. Robyn Lambley has confirmed “if I get re-elected I will be sitting in the Parliament as a member of the Territory Alliance” as counting continues in Araluen. Seat by seat breakdown: As counting continues across the Territory, below is the current breakdown of each seat. Electorate Member Party Swing Change % of votes elected counted Arafura Lawrence Costa ALP -4.0% ALP ALP retain 44% Araluen Still in doubt Still in doubt Still in Still in doubt 68.6% doubt Arnhem Selena Uibo ALP -8% ALP ALP retain 48.9% Barkly Still in doubt Still in doubt Still in Still in doubt 51.2% doubt Blain Still in doubt Still in doubt Still in doubt Still in doubt 65% Braitling Still in doubt Still in doubt Still in doubt
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 9: Northern Territory Intervention and Indigenous Land
    Chapter 9 187 Northern Territory intervention and Indigenous land The federal government on 21 June 2007 announced measures to tackle sexual abuse against Aboriginal children in the Northern Territory. The legislation it passed to implement the measures has significant implications for Aboriginal owned and controlled land. This chapter sets out the main provisions in that legislation that affect land. Concerns are identified. A more comprehensive analysis of the intervention in the Northern Territory and human rights is set out in my Social Justice Report 2007. In that report I provide an overview of the main human rights standards and legal obligations relevant to the government’s intervention. In this Native Title Report 2007 I focus on native title and land issues. The areas addressed are: n compulsory five-year leases; n town camps; n effects of other laws; and n rights in construction areas and infrastructure. Overview Legislation giving effect to the Australian Government’s intervention into Aboriginal communities in the Northern Territory received Royal Assent1 on 17 August 2007. The main provisions dealing with the federal government’s acquisition of rights, titles and interests in land are contained in Part 4 of the Northern Territory National Emergency Response Act 2007 (Cth) (NTNER Act). There are also provisions dealing with infrastructure in Schedule 3 (Infrastructure) of the Families, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs and Other Legislation Amendment (Northern Territory National Emergency Response and Other Measures) Act 2007 (Cth) (FCSIA(NTNER) Act). That Act amends the Aboriginal Land Rights (Northern Territory) Act 1976 (Cth) (ALRA) inserting Part IIB (Statutory rights over buildings or infrastructure).
    [Show full text]
  • Central Australian Health Planning Study
    Central Australian Health Planning Study Final Report July 1997 PPllllll aannHHeeaallllll tthh PPttyy LLttdd Ben Bartlett, Pip Duncan, David Alexander, Jill Hardwick 31 Buttenshaw Drive, Coledale, NSW, 2515 Tel 02 4268 3357 Mobile 0419 851 049 FAX 02 4268 2985 Email [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS Figures (Including Maps & Tables)......................................................................................................................... 2 Preface...................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Glossary.................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................................. 5 Implementation of Central Australian Health Plan ............................................................................................... 7 Background to the Study ....................................................................................................................................... 19 Strategic Directions in National/ Territory Context ............................................................................................. 20 Commonwealth Policies.................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibit 4.204.14
    ANZ.800.772.0092 Identified ATMs Location No. Site Name Community Locality State 1. Aherrenge Community Store Aherrenge via Alice Springs NT 2. Ali Curung Store Ali Curung NT 3. Mount Liebig Store Mount Liebig NT 4. Aputula Store Aputula via Alice Springs NT 5. Areyonga Supermarket Areyonga NT 6. Arlparra Community Store Utopia NT Atitjere Homelands Store Aboriginal 7. Atitjere NT Corporation 8. Barunga Store Barunga via Katherine NT 9. Bawinanga Aboriginal Corporation #1 Maningrida NT 10. Bawinanga Aboriginal Corporation #2 Maningrida NT 11. Belyuen Store Cox Peninsula NT 12. Canteen Creek Store Davenport NT 13. Croker Island Store Minjilang (Crocker Island) NT - - 14. Docker River Store Kaltukatjara (Docker River) NT 15. Engawala Store Engawala NT 16. Finke River Mission Store Hermannsburg via Alice Springs NT 17. Gulin Gulin Store Bulman via Katherine NT 18. lmanpa General Store lmanpa WA via Alice Springs NT NT 19. lninti Store Mutitjulu via Yulara NT 20. Jilkminggan Store Mataranka NT 21. MacDonnel Shire Titjikala Store Titjikala via Alice Springs NT 22. Maningrida Progress Association Maningrida NT 23. Milikapiti Store #1 Milikapiti, Melville Island NT 24. Milikapiti Store #2 Milikapiti, Melville Island NT 25. Nauiyu Store Daly River NT 26. Nguiu Ullintjinni Ass #1 Bathurst Island NT 27. Nguiu Ullintjinni Ass #2 Bathurst Island NT 28. Nguiu Ullintjinni Ass #3 Bathurst Island NT 29. Nguru Walalja Yuendumu NT 30. Nyirripi Community Store Nyirripi NT 31. Papunya Store Papunya via Alice Springs NT 32. Pirlangimpi Store Melville Island NT 33. Pulikutjarra Aboriginal Corporation Pulikutjarra NT 34. Santa Teresa Community Store Santa Teresa NT ANZ.800.772.0093 Location No.
    [Show full text]
  • 51 51 51 in Dealing with These Matters, The
    In dealing with these matters, the department The cameras will be a safety tool for officers considers all the circumstances, including the to reduce incidents of complaints and assaults psychological and social needs of the tenancy, and to gather evidence and record antisocial and attempts to engage with tenants to develop behaviour, damage and other issues with public strategies to help them sustain their tenancy. housing premises. This includes referring tenants to tenancy support programs delivered by non-government Central Australia Renal organisations that are funded by the department. Accommodation project The Visitor Management Policy helps the On 22 June 2015, the Australian and Northern department manage public housing visitors. Territory governments struck a $10 million It supports tenants to maintain positive agreement for the delivery of family-centric neighbourhood community relationships, renal accommodation in Alice Springs and manage their private space and protect the Tennant Creek and dialysis infrastructure and quiet environment of their properties and the staff accommodation in Kaltukatjara, Papunya neighbourhood. and Mount Liebig. The renal infrastructure and accommodation will allow better access to renal Terminations and possessions care and accommodation for remote Central of public housing Australian renal patients and their families. Public housing properties are managed in Following a public competitive process, the Central accordance with the Housing Act and the Residential Australian Affordable Housing Company (CAAHC) Tenancies Act. When a tenant breaches their was selected to refurbish and manage 10 homes legal obligations, the department may initiate - eight in Alice Springs and two in Tennant Creek. compliance action, including terminating a tenancy In August 2016, CAAHC started upgrading the THE DEPARTMENT and taking possession of a premises.
    [Show full text]
  • Wallace Rockhole Is Open for Business…
    MacDonnell Regional Council Staff Newsletter SEPTEMBER 2015 volume 7 issue 3 Developing supportive communities communitiesLiveable communitiesEngaged A organisation COUNCIL GOAL COUNCIL GOAL COUNCIL GOAL COUNCIL GOAL #1 #2 #3 #4 Despite being a small community Wallace Rockhole has always shown great initiative to get things done Wallace Rockhole is open for business… Following the completion of MacDonnell Regional Council’s upgrade of the access road linking Wallace Rockhole to Larapinta Drive, tourists can now drive regular cars to experience the rock art and dot painting tours the community offers. Along with the road upgrade, a recent announcement by the Federal Government to install a mobile phone tower at this and three other communities, in the coming years will add to their accessibility. All this follows Wallace Rockhole being named the first ever community to be awarded a Tidy Town 4 Gold Star Tourism Award, after many years of community support for its cultural tourism infrastructure and services… Find out the latest instalments at Wallace Rockhole and other communities of the MacDonnell Regional Council inside MacDonnell Regional Council Staff Newsletter SEPTEMBER 2015 volume 7 issue 3 page 2 Welcome to MacDonnell Regional Council, CEO UPDATE We have all been very busy since the last MacNews finalising Our Regional Plan, meeting our Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) and finishing off another financial year full of improvements to the lives of our residents. At our most recent Council meeting, the KPI Report for the past financial year was presented, showing an outstanding effort across all areas of the MacDonnell Regional Council through some very impressive results.
    [Show full text]