Bryce, Malcolm John
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Tourism Ministers of Western Australia
Tourism Ministers of Western Australia The inaugural Ministry for Tourism commenced in the Brand Liberal Government in 1959 with Sir David Brand, Premier maintaining the responsibility. Pamela Anne Beggs was Minister for Tourism in 3 different Governments. The Longest serving Minister for Tourism was Sir David Brand serving in the Tourism portfolio for 12 years the full term of his government. Ministry Name Ministry Title Assumption Retirement of Office Date of Office Date Brand (Lib) Sir David Brand (KCMG 1969) Premier & Treasure & Minister for 02 April 1959 03 March 1971 1959 - 1971 Tourists Tonkin (ALP) Thomas Daniel Evans Treasure & Minister for Forests & 03 March 1971 12 Oct 1971 1971 - 1974 Tourists Alexander Donald Taylor Minister for Labour, Prices Control, 12 Oct 1971 07 Feb 1973 Consumer Protection, & Tourism Minister for Labour, Prices Control, 07 Feb 1973 30 May 1973 Consumer Protection, & Tourism Ronald Thompson, MLC Minister for Police, Community 30 May 1973 08 April 1974 Welfare & Tourism Court (Lib) William Leonard Grayden Minister for Labour & Industry, 08 April 1974 05 June 1975 1974 - 1982 Consumer Protection, Immigration & Tourism Keith Alan Ridge Minister for Lands, Forests & 05 June 1975 10 March 1977 Tourism Graham Charles MacKinnon, Minister for Fisheries, Wildlife, 10 March 1977 25 Aug 1978 MLC Tourism, Conservation & the Environment & Leader of Govt in LC Minister for Works, Water Supplies, 25 Aug 1978 05 March 1980 Tourism & Leader of Govt in LC Raymond James O’Connor Minister for Labour & Industry, 05 March -
Ord River Diversion Dam EHR Nomination Rev 2
ENGINEERS AUSTRALIA Western Australia Division NOMINATION OF ORD RIVER DIVERSION DAM FOR AN ENGINEERING HERITAGE AUSTRALIA HERITAGE RECOGNITION AWARD Diversion Dam and Lake Kununurra on July 20, 1963 PREPARED BY ENGINEERING HERITAGE WESTERN AUSTRALIA ENGINEERS AUSTRALIA WESTERN AUSTRALIA DIVISION Revision 2: September 2013 (Original Version: March 2013, Revision 1: Sept 2013) CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................... 3 2. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE ................................................................................. 4 3. LOCATION ..................................................................................................................... 5 4. HERITAGE RECOGNITION NOMINATION FORM ....................................................... 7 5. OWNER'S LETTER OF AGREEMENT .......................................................................... 8 6. HISTORICAL SUMMARY .............................................................................................. 9 7. BASIC DATA .................................................................................................................. 10 8. DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT ....................................................................................... 11 8.1 Hydraulic Design Considerations .......................................................................... 11 8.2 Design of Radial Gates and Concrete Works ....................................................... 13 8.3 Site -
Brass Bands of the World a Historical Directory
Brass Bands of the World a historical directory Kurow Haka Brass Band, New Zealand, 1901 Gavin Holman January 2019 Introduction Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 6 Angola................................................................................................................................ 12 Australia – Australian Capital Territory ......................................................................... 13 Australia – New South Wales .......................................................................................... 14 Australia – Northern Territory ....................................................................................... 42 Australia – Queensland ................................................................................................... 43 Australia – South Australia ............................................................................................. 58 Australia – Tasmania ....................................................................................................... 68 Australia – Victoria .......................................................................................................... 73 Australia – Western Australia ....................................................................................... 101 Australia – other ............................................................................................................. 105 Austria ............................................................................................................................ -
Year 11 Prospectus 2021
JOHN TONKIN COLLEGE YEAR 11 PROSPECTUS 2021 EXCELLENCE RESPECT COMMITMENT WACE requirements 2021 and beyond General requirements You must: Demonstrate a minimum standard of literacy (reading and writing) and a minimum standard of numeracy 1 Complete a minimum of 20 units, or equivalents Complete at least four Year 12 ATAR courses OR at least five Year 12 General course and/or ATAR courses or equivalent OR a Certificate II (or higher) VET qualification in combination with ATAR, General or Foundation courses. Literacy and numeracy standard For the WACE literacy and numeracy standard you may: pre-qualify through achieving Band 8 or higher in the reading, writing and numeracy tests of the Year 9 National Assessment Program – Literacy and Numeracy 2 (NAPLAN), or; demonstrate the minimum standard of literacy and numeracy by successfully completing the relevant components of the Online Literacy and Numeracy Assessment (OLNA) in Year 10, 11 or 12. Breadth and depth You must complete a minimum of 20 units, which may include unit equivalents attained through VET and/or endorsed programs. This requirement must include at least: a minimum of ten Year 12 units, or the equivalent 3 four units from an English course, post Year 10, including at least one pair of Year 12 units from an English learning area course one pair of Year 12 units from each of List A (arts/languages/social sciences) and List B (mathematics/science/technology) subjects. Achievement standard You must achieve at least 14 C grades or higher (or equivalents) in Year 11 and Year 12 4 units, including at least six C grades (or equivalents) in Year 12 units. -
1 Heat Treatment This Is a List of Greenhouse Gas Emitting
Heat treatment This is a list of greenhouse gas emitting companies and peak industry bodies and the firms they employ to lobby government. It is based on data from the federal and state lobbying registers.* Client Industry Lobby Company AGL Energy Oil and Gas Enhance Corporate Lobbyists registered with Enhance Lobbyist Background Limited Pty Ltd Corporate Pty Ltd* James (Jim) Peter Elder Former Labor Deputy Premier and Minister for State Development and Trade (Queensland) Kirsten Wishart - Michael Todd Former adviser to Queensland Premier Peter Beattie Mike Smith Policy adviser to the Queensland Minister for Natural Resources, Mines and Energy, LHMU industrial officer, state secretary to the NT Labor party. Nicholas James Park Former staffer to Federal Coalition MPs and Senators in the portfolios of: Energy and Resources, Land and Property Development, IT and Telecommunications, Gaming and Tourism. Samuel Sydney Doumany Former Queensland Liberal Attorney General and Minister for Justice Terence John Kempnich Former political adviser in the Queensland Labor and ACT Governments AGL Energy Oil and Gas Government Relations Lobbyists registered with Government Lobbyist Background Limited Australia advisory Pty Relations Australia advisory Pty Ltd* Ltd Damian Francis O’Connor Former assistant General Secretary within the NSW Australian Labor Party Elizabeth Waterland Ian Armstrong - Jacqueline Pace - * All lobbyists registered with individual firms do not necessarily work for all of that firm’s clients. Lobby lists are updated regularly. This -
Premiers of WA September 2016
PARLIAMENTARY LIBRARY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA History Notes: Premiers of WA September 2016. Updated March 2017 Premiers of WA Big John Forrest: First Premier of Western Australia Sir John Forrest was a surveyor, explorer and Western Australia’s first Premier. He was born near Bunbury, Western Australia on 22 August 1847, the fourth child of William and Margaret Forrest. His father was a Scottish miller who migrated to Western Australia in 1842. He was educated at a government school in Picton, near Bunbury and later Bishop Hale’s School in Perth. In 1863 he was apprenticed to TC Carey, Government Surveyor in Bunbury and by 1865 he was appointed as a Government Surveyor. At 21 years, John Forrest and his brother, Alexander Forrest as deputy, led an expedition around Lake Barlee and Lake Moore, WA to search for the remains of missing explorer, Leichhardt. In 1876 he was appointed Deputy Surveyor General. In the same year he married Margaret Elvire Hamersley, a member of Perth’s elite, at St George’s Cathedral in Perth. In January 1883, Forrest became Surveyor General and Commissioner of Crown Lands with a seat in the Legislative and Executive Councils. Forrest was ‘Premier’ and Colonial Treasurer from 29 December 1890 to 14 February 1901. He was a founding father of the Federation of Australia which “We are only on the involved drafting the threshold of Commonwealth constitution. On prosperity...there is a great 30 March 1901 he was elected Australian nation, and we unopposed to the federal seat of are part of it. We are Bunbury which he held until 1918. -
WESTERN AUSTRALIAN of the YEAR Professor Kim Scott
THE MAGAZINE OF CURTIN UNIVERSITY ISSUE 20_ SUMMER 2012/2013 WESTERN AUSTRALIAN OF THE YEAR Professor Kim Scott ONE GIANT STEP The colossal SKA telescope moves into pre-construction ROAD SAFETY Are young drivers and fast cars really responsible for serious crashes? cite_SUMMER 2012/2013 Cite (s∂it) v. To put forward thought-provoking arguments; to offer insightful discussion and new perspectives on topics of social, political, economic or environmental relevance; to report on new thinking. Sight (s∂it) n. A feature or object in a particular place considered especially worth seeing. v. To frame or scrutinise community, research and business initiatives; to present points of view on current issues. Site (s∂it) n. The location of a building or an organisation, esp. as to its environment. v. To place or position in a physical and social context. Cover Kim Scott – Curtin's Professor of Writing, multi-award-winning author and the inaugural Western cite_contributors Australian of the Year for 2012. Managing Editor Claire Bradshaw Kitty Drok Sue Emmett Margaret McNally Claire is a freelance Kitty is a freelance science Sue is a freelance writer Editorial Team writer, editor and writer and technical editor, and photojournalist, Julia Nicol, Yvette Tulloch scriptwriter, with more with a previous career as with special interests Creative Direction than 20 years' experience a research chemist in the in science, technology, Sonia Rheinlander in the communications resources sector. Western Australian field. She completed her business, education and Design creative writing degree the marine environment. Manifesto Design at Curtin. Contributing Writers Claire Bradshaw, Kitty Drok, Sue Emmett, Karen Green, Karen Green Kerry Hodson Andrea Lewis Kerry Hodson, Andrea Lewis, Karen is a science Kerry is a freelance Andrea is a freelance Isobelle McKay, Les Welsh writer based in Curtin's writer, journalist and writer and editor. -
FESA Annual Report 2003-04
Annual Report 2003-04 2003-2004 issn 1442-8288 • GLOSSARY OF TERMS 4 • CHAIR’S REPORT 5 • CEO’S REPORT 7 • SPECIAL REPORT – EMERGENCY RESCUE HELICOPTER SERVICE 10 • ABOUT FESA 12 • MEETING STATE GOVERNMENT OBJECTIVES 16 • MEETING KEY FESA OBJECTIVES 19 REPORT ON ACTIVITIES • COMMUNITY-CENTRED EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 24 - emergency management arrangements 25 - chemical, biological and radiological threats 31 - cyclone 32 - earthquake 34 - fire 35 - flood 40 - hazardous materials (incorporating urban, search and rescue) 42 - search/rescue 46 - storms 54 • QUALITY PEOPLE SERVICES 55 • SOUND BUSINESS PRACTICES 61 DIVISIONAL PERFORMANCE • ACHIEVEMENTS AGAINST GOALS 2003-04 73 • GOALS 2004-05 89 GOVERNANCE • CORPORATE GOVERNANCE 99 • COMPLIANCE REPORTS 122 • KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS 135 • FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 154 FESA Annual Report 2003-04 PRINCIPAL ADDRESS: FESA HOUSE 480 HAY STREET PERTH WA 6000 POSTAL ADDRESS: GPO BOX P1174 PERTH WA 6844 TELEPHONE: [08] 9323 9300 FACSIMILE: [08] 9323 9470 EMAIL: [email protected] WEBSITE: HTTP://WWW.FESA.WA.GOV.AU/ 2 FESA Annual Report 2003-04 TO THE HONOURABLE MICHELLE ROBERTS MLA MINISTER FOR POLICE AND EMERGENCY SERVICES In accordance with Section 66 of the Financial Administration and Audit Act 1985, we hereby submit for your information and presentation to Parliament, the Annual Report of the Fire and Emergency Services Authority of Western Australia for the year ended 30 June 2004. As well as the Financial Administration and Audit Act 1985, the report was prepared according to the Fire and Emergency -
The Burke Labor Government
THE BURKE LABOR GOVERNMENT Dr Geoffrey Gallop, Murdoch University Paper delivered at 1984 APSA Conference, 27-29 August, Melbourne University I would like to thank the many people who helped in the preparation of this paper. ·. INTRODUCTION Labor came to power in Western Australia in February 1983 on the 1 basis of 54.4 per cent of the two-party-preferred vote. This amounted toa swing of 6.5 per cent. The largest swings were recorded in the north west (10.8 per cent) and in the outer metropolitan region (7 per cent). Nine Assembly seats fell to Labor: three in the metropolitan zone, five in the agricultural, mining and pastoral zone and one in the north. The Liberals gained one seat at the expense of the National Country Party. This left Labor with a clear majority in the Legislative Assembly and only three seats with a two-party-preferred vote of below 53 per cent. The Liberal Party has four seats in such a position, including Subiaco whose member, Dr Tom Dadour, has resigned from the party and now sits as an independent. Dadour has indicated that he intends to contest the seat as an independent at the next election. The Liberal Party preserved its clear majority in the Legislative Council - and its belief in the legitimacy of the currently constituted second chamber. On the basis of 52 per cent of the two-party-preferred vote Labor won 7 out of the 17 provinces. The Liberals lost North Metropolitan to Labor but won Lower Central and Central from the National Country Party. -
The Founding and Establishment 1986-2014
the founding and establishment of the university of notre dame australia 1986-2014 Peter Tannock November 2014 The Objects of The University of Notre Dame Australia are: a) the provision of university education within a context of Catholic faith and values; and b) the provision of an excellent standard of – i) teaching, scholarship and research; ii) training for the professions; and iii) pastoral care for its students. I have written this brief monograph as a personal account of some of the people and events associated with the founding and establishment of The University of Notre Dame Australia. It reflects my memory of, and opinions about, the main issues and challenges faced by the founders, and the milestones in the University’s progress, since it was first conceptualized in 1986. This monograph is a contribution to the University’s celebrations of 25 years since the passage of its founding Act through the Parliament of Western Australia in December, 1989. A subsequent complementary monograph, containing select records and photographs relevant to this story, will be published. I should like to acknowledge the great contribution of Leonie Peacock to the preparation of this publication. Peter Tannock Vice Chancellor Emeritus The University of Notre Dame Australia November 2014 1 The University of Notre Dame Australia Origins: 1986-1992 The idea of establishing a private Catholic University in Perth, Western Australia emerged in the second half of the 1980s. It arose from the realisation by the Archdiocese of Perth and the Catholic Education Commission of Western Australia that there were inadequate means of providing special training for the substantial numbers of lay people who would be needed for future service at all levels in the State’s extensive and growing Catholic school system. -
COURT AC, HON. RICHARD FAIRFAX Richard Was Born in 1947
COURT AC, HON. RICHARD FAIRFAX Richard was born in 1947 to Lady Rita and Sir Charles Court. He was educated at Dalkeith Primary School and Hale School and graduated with a Commerce degree from the University of Western Australia in 1968. He worked in the United States of America at the American Motors Corporation and Ford Motor Company to gain further management training. On his return to Western Australia he started a number of small businesses in fast food and boating. Richard was MLA (Liberal Party) for Nedlands WA from 1982 – 2001 and was Premier and Treasurer of Western Australia from 1993 – 2001. He retired from Parliament after 19 years as the Member for Nedlands. He was appointed Companion in the General Division of the Order of Australia in June 2003 for service to the Western Australian Parliament and to the community, particularly the indigenous community, and in the areas of child health research and cultural heritage and to economic development through negotiating major resource projects including new gas markets furthering the interests of the nation as a whole. MN ACC meterage / boxes Date donated CIU file Notes 2677 7394A 15.8 m 25 May 2001 BA/PA/02/0066 Boxes 13, 14, 17, 42, 59 and 83 returned to donor in 2012 SUMMARY OF CLASSES FILES – listed as received from donor Box No. DESCRIPTION ACC 7394A/1 FILES :Mining Act and royalties 1982-1990; Mining Association Chamber of Mines 1982-1992; Iron ore mining, magnesium plant; Mining Amendment Act 1987-1990; Mines dept 1988-1992;Chamber of Mines; Mining 1983- 1987; Mining 1988-1992;Small -
Proportional Representation in Theory and Practice the Australian Experience
Proportional Representation in Theory and Practice The Australian Experience Glynn Evans Department of Politics and International Relations School of Social Sciences The University of Adelaide June 2019 Table of Contents Abstract ii Statement of Authorship iii Acknowledgements iv Preface vi 1. Introduction 1 2. District Magnitude, Proportionality and the Number of 30 Parties 3. District Magnitude and Partisan Advantage in the 57 Senate 4. District Magnitude and Partisan Advantage in Western 102 Australia 5. District Magnitude and Partisan Advantage in South Eastern Jurisdictions 132 6. Proportional Representation and Minor Parties: Some 170 Deviating Cases 7. Does Proportional Representation Favour 204 Independents? 8. Proportional Representation and Women – How Much 231 Help? 9. Conclusion 247 Bibliography 251 Appendices 260 i Abstract While all houses of Australian parliaments using proportional representation use the Single Transferable Vote arrangement, district magnitudes (the numbers of members elected per division) and requirements for casting a formal vote vary considerably. Early chapters of this thesis analyse election results in search for distinct patterns of proportionality, the numbers of effective parties and partisan advantage under different conditions. This thesis argues that while district magnitude remains the decisive factor in determining proportionality (the higher the magnitude, the more proportional the system), ballot paper numbering requirements play a more important role in determining the number of (especially) parliamentary parties. The general pattern is that, somewhat paradoxically, the more freedom voters have to choose their own preference allocations, or lack of them, the smaller the number of parliamentary parties. Even numbered magnitudes in general, and six member divisions in particular, provide some advantage to the Liberal and National Parties, while the Greens are disadvantaged in five member divisions as compared to six or seven member divisions.