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CONTACT YOUR LOCAL MP Daniel Andrews MP Gabrielle Williams MP Member for Mulgrave Member for Dandenong 517A Princes Highway Retail 1, 8-10 Halpin Way Noble Park VIC 3174 Dandenong VIC 3175 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Ph: (03) 9548 5644 Ph: (03) 9793 2000 Judith Graley MP Hong Lim MP Member for Narre Warren South Member for Clarinda Suite 4, 418 Princes Highway 1312 Centre Road Narre Warren VIC 3805 Clayton South VIC 3169 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Ph: (03) 9704 6055 Ph: (03) 9543 6081 Jude Perera MP David Morris MP Member for Cranbourne Member for Mornington 157A Sladen Street Shop 1, 321 Main Street Cranbourne VIC 3977 Mornington VIC 3931 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Ph: (03) 5996 2901 Ph: (03) 5975 5175 Martin Pakula MP Nick Staikos MP Member for Keysborough Member for Bentleigh Suite 3, 387-389 Springvale Road 723 Centre Road Springvale VIC 3171 Bentleigh East VIC 3165 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Ph: (03) 9547 6262 Ph: (03) 9579 7222 Michael Gidley MP Luke Donnellan MP Member for Mount Waverley Member for Narre Warren North 1/40 Montclair Avenue Shop 91, Endeavour Hills Shopping Centre Glen Waverley VIC 3150 Cnr Heatherton Road & Matthew Flinders Avenue Email: [email protected] Endeavour Hills VIC 3802 Ph: (03) 9561 5266 Email: [email protected] Ph: (03) 9706 0566 Neale Burgess MP Paul Edbrooke MP Member for Hastings Member for Frankston PO Box 909 140 Young Street Somerville VIC 3912 Frankston VIC 3199 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Ph: (03) 5977 7263 Ph: (03) 9783 9822 Sonya Kilkenny MP Tim Richardson MP Member for Carrum Member for Mordialloc 622 Nepean Highway 374 Nepean Hwy Carrum VIC 3197 Chelsea VIC 3196 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Ph: (03) 9773 2727 Ph: (03) 9772 4544 Gary Blackwood MP Stephen Dimopoulos Member for Narracan Member for Oakleigh Suite 3, 24 Mason Street Suite G.02, 3 Chester Street Warragul VIC 3820 Oakleigh VIC 3166 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Ph: (03) 5623 1960 Ph: (03) 9568 2456 Brian Paynter MP Bradley Battin MP Member for Bass Member for Gembrook PO Box 402 Suite 5, 6-8 Langmore Lane Wonthaggi VIC 3995 Berwick VIC 3806 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Ph: (03) 5672 4772 Ph: (03) 9796 1891 Murray Thompson MP Kim Wells MP Member for Sandringham Member for Rowville PO Box 139 9 Lynton Place Sandringham VIC 3191 Scoresby VIC 3179 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Ph: (03) 9598 5624 Ph: (03) 9764 8988 Please contact your local MP, let them know how SEM’s key advocacy projects will assist you / your business and ask for their support .

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70% of Victorians Approve of the Way Premier Andrews Is Handling His
Article No. 8518 Available on www.roymorgan.com Link to Roy Morgan Profiles Thursday, 10 September 2020 70% of Victorians approve of the way Premier Andrews is handling his job, but 76% say the Victorian Government should compensate small business The third Roy Morgan Snap SMS survey on Victoria’s Stage 4 restrictions shows 70% approval of Premier Daniel Andrews. However, a large majority (76%) of Victorians say the Victorian Government should provide compensation to all small businesses in Victoria forced to close by the Victorian Government’s COVID restrictions - only 24% say they should not. For the first time in three weeks of surveying a majority of Victorians 53% (up 6% in a week) say Melbourne residents should now be able to visit the homes of immediate family members. A rising majority of 67% (up 10%) of older Victorians aged 65+, say Melburnians should be able to visit the homes of their immediate family. This is despite being the age group at the greatest risk during the pandemic. Other groups, in which majorities say Melburnians should be able to visit their immediate families, include Melburnians (54%), Victorians aged under 35 (51%), aged 50-64 (54%), men (57%) and L-NP supporters (69%). Melburnians are far more likely than Country Victorians to want to be able to travel more than 5km from their home, visit their families and for the night-time curfew in Melbourne to end. Importantly, a slim majority of 51% of Melburnians now say they should be free to travel more than 5km from their home – up from 45% a week ago.
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Liberal Nationals Released a Plan
COVID-19 RESPONSE May 2020 michaelobrien.com.au COVID-19 RESPONSE Dear fellow Victorians, By working with the State and Federal Governments, we have all achieved an extraordinary outcome in supressing COVID-19 that makes Victoria – and Australia - the envy of the world. We appreciate everyone who has contributed to this achievement, especially our essential workers. You have our sincere thanks. This achievement, however, has come at a significant cost to our local economy, our community and to our way of life. With COVID-19 now apparently under a measure of control, it is urgent that the Andrews Labor Government puts in place a clear plan that enables us to take back our Michael O’Brien MP lives and rebuild our local communities. Liberal Leader Many hard lessons have been learnt from the virus outbreak; we now need to take action to deal with these shortcomings, such as our relative lack of local manufacturing capacity. The Liberals and Nationals have worked constructively during the virus pandemic to provide positive suggestions, and to hold the Andrews Government to account for its actions. In that same constructive manner we have prepared this Plan: our positive suggestions about what we believe should be the key priorities for the Government in the recovery phase. This is not a plan for the next election; Victorians can’t afford to wait that long. This is our Plan for immediate action by the Andrews Labor Government so that Victoria can rebuild from the damage done by COVID-19 to our jobs, our communities and our lives. These suggestions are necessarily bold and ambitious, because we don’t believe that business as usual is going to be enough to secure our recovery.
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Three Education Ministers with Public Primary School Backgrounds
AUSTRALIAN COUNCIL FOR THE DEFENCE OF GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS PRESS RELEASE 582# THREE EDUCATION MINISTERS WITH PUBLIC PRIMARY SCHOOL BACKGROUNDS : Rewards for the Public School Vote in the Victorian Election? Although the private, religious school lobby attempted to influence the outcome of the recent Victorian election, it was the disaffected public school voters, particularly in the neglected developing suburbs and inner city that decided the outcome. Education was a key election issue, with Labor making significant commitments to increase support and funding for public TAFEs, schools and preschools. However, it should be noted that Labor also attempted to ‘buy’the religious vote with a promise of $120 m for expanded facilities. James Merlino, like the Labor Party is Janus faced – facing both ways. Yet when the Catholic Education Office instructed Catholic parents to put the Greens last in the inner city electorates, they did the Greens a great service. Two members from those electorates are now sitting in the Victorian Parliament. And the victorious Labor Party has had the sense to replace the ex-Catholic school principal and administrator, Liberal Education Minister Dixon, with someone who has at least a primary school public education- James Merlino. Deputy Premier Merlino is joined by two other Ministers who have public school experiences. They are: Steve Herbert as Minister for Skills and Training and Jenny Mikakos as Minister for Children and Families, Youth Affairs 1 DOGS note the following CVs for the three Labor Ministers involved with education: 1. JAMES MERLINO: James Merlino was born 19 August 1972. He notes that he attended St Edmonds Public School 1978-1984 , Mt Lilydale College 1985-1990 and received a BA (Hons) 1996 (The University of Melbourne).
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Public Accounts and Estimates Committee
Public Accounts and Estimates Committee 2006-07 Annual Report Seventy-seventh report to the Parliament October 2007 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS AND ESTIMATES COMMITTEE SEVENTY-SEVENTH REPORT TO THE PARLIAMENT 2006-07 ANNUAL REPORT October 2007 Ordered to be printed By Authority Government Printer for the State of Victoria No. 51 Session 2006-07 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS AND ESTIMATES COMMITTEE Address: Parliament House Spring Street East Melbourne Victoria 3002 Telephone: (03) 8682 2867 Facsimile: (03) 8682 2898 Email: [email protected] Internet: www.parliament.vic.gov.au/paec Parliament of Victoria Public Accounts and Estimates Committee 2006-07 Annual Report ISBN 0 9758189 9 6 CONTENTS PUBLIC ACCOUNTS AND ESTIMATES COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP – 56TH PARLIAMENT............................................................................................... 1 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS AND ESTIMATES COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP – 55TH PARLIAMENT............................................................................................... 5 CHAIR’S FOREWORD.............................................................................................. 7 THE PUBLIC ACCOUNTS AND ESTIMATES COMMITTEE.................................... 9 Background ........................................................................................................... 9 The Committee’s responsibilities ........................................................................... 9 Public accounts function ............................................................................. 9 Estimates function....................................................................................
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The Essential Report 10 August 2020
The Essential Report 10 August 2020 ESSENTIALMEDIA.COM.AU ESSENTIALMEDIA.COM.AU The Essential Report Date: 10/08/2020 Prepared By: Essential Research Data Supplied by: Our researchers are members of the Australian Market and Social Research Society. Page 2 / 24 ESSENTIALMEDIA.COM.AU About this poll This report summarises the results of a fortnightly omnibus conducted by Essential Research with data provided by Qualtrics. The survey was conducted online from 6th to 9th August 2020 and is based on 1,010 respondents. The methodology used to carry out this research is described in the appendix at the end of the report. Note that due to rounding, not all tables necessarily total 100% and subtotals may also vary. Page 3 / 24 ESSENTIALMEDIA.COM.AU Performance of Scott Morrison Q Do you approve or disapprove of the job Scott Morrison is doing as Prime Minister? Aug’20 Jul’20 Jun’20 May’20 Apr’20 Mar’20 Feb’20 Jan’20 Dec’19 Nov’19 Oct’19 Sep’19 TOTAL: Approve 66% 63% 65% 64% 59% 41% 39% 40% 45% 45% 47% 49% TOTAL: Disapprove 23% 27% 26% 27% 31% 49% 52% 52% 43% 41% 38% 36% Don’t know 11% 10% 8% 9% 10% 10% 9% 8% 13% 13% 15% 15% Base (n) 1,010 1,054 1,059 1,093 1,069 1,096 1,056 1,081 1,035 1,075 1,088 1,093 Federal Voting Intention Total Labor Coalition Greens TOTAL: Other Strongly approve 24% 15% 46% 2% 14% Approve 42% 40% 45% 39% 47% Disapprove 14% 20% 4% 37% 16% Strongly disapprove 9% 15% 2% 17% 10% Don’t know 11% 10% 4% 5% 14% TOTAL: Approve 66% 56% 91% 40% 61% TOTAL: Disapprove 23% 35% 6% 54% 26% Base (n) 1,010 311 413 78 94 - The Prime Minister’s approval rating is on par with the previous month, now at 66% compared to 63% in July.
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Post-Event Report 2018
Inaugural Victroria Mental Health Month 7 October – 6 November 2018 POST-EVENT REPORT 2018 PREPARED BY: AISHA USMAN Project Manager; BSc (Psych), Grad Dip (Psych), Assoc MAPS POST-EVENT REPORT 2018 POST-EVENT REPORT 2018 "THERE IS " Victorian Mental Health Month, NO HEALTH an important reminder to all Victorians that WITHOUT we need to raise much needed awarness about mental health, and to promote wellbeing in MENTAL HEALTH” our communities" David Satcher 2 3 POST-EVENT REPORT 2018 POST-EVENT REPORT 2018 Contents FOREWORD 6 g 15 Oct – Mental Health Forum – Frankston City 36 g 16 Oct – Mental Health Forum – City of Stonnington 37 MESSAGE FROM THE COORDINATOR 7 g 17 Oct – Mental Health Forum – City of Manningham 38 g 18 Oct – Mental Health Forum – City of Whitehorse 39 ACKNOWLEDGMENT 8 g 19 Oct – Mental Health Forum – City of Monash 40 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 10 g 20 Oct – Music and Dance Extravaganza – “East Meets West” 41 g 21 Oct – Nirankari Lunch 42 THE VICTORIAN MENTAL HEALTH MONTH 12 g 22 Oct – Mental Health Forum – Ballarat City 43 g About g 23 Oct – Mental Health Forum – Geelong City 44 g Mission g 24 Oct – Mental Health Forum – Moyne Shire Council 45 g Aim g 25 Oct – Parenting for Resilience – Royal Women Hospital 46 g Purpose g Outcome MELBOURNE g Objectives g 26 Oct – Mental Health Breakfast with Governor of Victoria 47 PLANNING 14 g 26 Oct – Mental Health Forum – La Trobe City 50 g 27 Oct – Special Children’s’ Performance 51 g Theme g Flyers g 28 Oct – Youth Round Table Conference 52 g 28 Oct – Rajasthani Kutumb 53 MARKETING, MEDIA
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Alert Digest No 1 of 2021, February 2021
Alert Digest No. 1 of 2021 February 2021 On the following Act and Bills Education and Training Reform Amendment (Miscellaneous) Bill 2020 Public Health and Wellbeing Amendment (Quarantine Fees) Act 2020 Summary Offences Amendment (Decriminalisation of Public Drunkenness) Bill 2020 The Committee Mr Mark Gepp MLC Mr Neale Burgess MLA Ms Sarah Connolly MLA Ms Sonya Kilkenny MLA Chairperson Deputy Chariperson Member for Tarneit Member for Carrum Member for Northern Victoria Member for Hasngs Mrs Bev McArthur MLC Ms Fiona Paen MLC Ms Sonja Terpstra MLC Member for Western Victoria Member for Northern Metropolitan Member for Eastern Metropolitan Parliament House, Spring Street Commiee Staff Melbourne Victoria 3002 Ms Helen Mason, Execuve Officer Telephone: (03) 8682 2836 Ms Lauren Cook, Legal Adviser - Regulaons Facsimilie: (03) 8682 2858 Mr Simon Dinsbergs, Business Support Officer Email: [email protected] Ms Sonya Caruana, Office Manager Web: www.parliament.vic.gov.au/sarc Professor Jeremy Gans, Human Rights Adviser Terms of Reference - Scrutiny of Bills The funcons of the Scruny of Acts and Regulaons Commiee are – (a) to consider any Bill introduced into the Council or the Assembly and to report to the Parliament as to whether the Bill directly or indirectly – (i) trespasses unduly upon rights or freedoms; (ii) makes rights, freedoms or obligaons dependent upon insufficiently defined administrave powers; (iii) makes rights, freedoms or obligaons dependent upon non-reviewable administrave decisions; (iv) unduly requires or authorises acts or
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Over Policing; the Need for Execuitive Accountability During the Covid-19 Crisis
Inquiry into the Victorian Government's Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic Submission no. 20 OVER POLICING; THE NEED FOR EXECUITIVE ACCOUNTABILITY DURING THE COVID-19 CRISIS JACQUELINE WRIGHT I INTRODUCTION Following the Victorian Government’s health response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Public Accounts and Estimates Committee have commenced a public inquiry to consider the effectiveness of the Victorian Government approach.1 This submission addresses the terms of reference of the inquiry by considering the lack of transparency surrounding Victoria’s over policing of vulnerable communities in response to the COVID-19 crisis. This submission considers this lack of transparency around the policing of assembly and movement, in light of executive responsibility as a principle of public law. This submission argues that the Victorian response to the COVID-19 crisis lacks transparency and effective reporting necessary for executive accountability. II EXECUTIVE AUTHORITY Whilst it is important for the Executive Government to be capable of and empowered to respond to a crisis be it war, natural disaster, financial crisis,2 or indeed a health emergency, a level of accountability is essential to prevent an executive power grab. In ascertaining the scope of power of the executive, the cautionary words of Dixon J come to mind: History and not only ancient history, shows that in countries where democratic institutions have been unconstitutionally superseded, it has been done not seldom by those holding the executive power. Forms of government may need
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Legislative Assembly of Victoria
PROOF LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF VICTORIA VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS No 76 — Thursday 15 October 2020 1 The House met in accordance with the terms of the resolution of 13 October 2020 — The Speaker took the Chair, read the Prayer and made an Acknowledgement of Country. 2 WEST GATE BRIDGE DISASTER 50 YEARS ANNIVERSARY — The Speaker reminded the House that today marks the 50th anniversary of the 1970 West Gate Bridge collapse, which led to the deaths of 35 workers. He asked the House to take a moment to pause and think of those who lost their lives following the collapse. Members stood in their places for a minute’s silence. 3 PETITIONS — The Clerk announced that the following petitions had been lodged for presentation: Waste to Energy Facility at Craigieburn and Moratorium — Requesting that the Legislative Assembly rejects the application for a waste to energy facility at Craigieburn due to health, amenity, traffic and environmental concerns, and issue a moratorium on new incinerator plants, bearing 510 signatures (Dr Read). Waste to Energy Facility at Craigieburn and Gasification — Requesting that the Legislative Assembly rejects the application for a waste to energy facility at Craigieburn due to health, amenity, traffic and environmental concerns, or instructs the waste to energy facility at Craigieburn to utilise gasification technology as opposed to incineration technology if it proceeds, bearing 883 signatures (Dr Read). Petitions ordered to be tabled. 4 PETITION — WASTE TO ENERGY FACILITY AT CRAIGIEBURN AND MORATORIUM — Motion made and question — That the petition presented by the Member for Brunswick be taken into consideration tomorrow (Dr Read) — put and agreed to.
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To View Asset
Hepburn Health Service Report of Operations 2018‐19 To receive this publication in an accessible format phone 03 5321 6500 using the National Relay Service 13 36 77 if required, or email [email protected] Authorised and published by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne. © State of Victoria, Department of Health and Human Services, July 2019. Except where otherwise indicated, the images in this publication show models and illustrative settings only, and do not necessarily depict actual services, facilities or recipients of services. This publication may contain images of deceased Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Where the term ‘Aboriginal’ is used it refers to both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Indigenous is retained when it is part of the title of a report, program or quotation. Available at www.hhs.vic.gov.au Printed by Sovereign Press Ballarat Responsible bodies declaration In accordance with the Financial Management Act 1994, I am pleased to present the report of operations for Hepburn Health Service for the year ending 30 June 2019. Phillip Thomson Board Chair Daylesford 6 September 2019 1 Hepburn Health Service Report of Operations 2018‐19 Contents RESPONSIBLE BODIES DECLARATION ...................................................................................................... 1 ABOUT THIS REPORT ............................................................................................................................... 3 ESTABLISHMENT OF HEPBURN HEALTH ................................................................................................
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Legislative Assembly of Victoria
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF VICTORIA VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS Nos 54, 55 and 56 No 54 — Tuesday 18 February 2020 1 The House met according to the adjournment — The Speaker took the Chair, read the Prayer and made an Acknowledgement of Country. 2 QUESTION TIME — (Under Sessional Order 9). 3 LOCAL GOVERNMENT (CASEY CITY COUNCIL) BILL 2020 — Ms Kairouz introduced ‘A Bill for an Act to dismiss the Casey City Council and to provide for a general election for that Council and for other purposes’; and the Bill was read a first time. In accordance with SO 61(3)(b), the House proceeded immediately to the second reading. Ms Kairouz tabled a statement of compatibility in accordance with the Charter of Human Rights and Responsibilities Act 2006. Motion made and question proposed — That this Bill be now read a second time (Ms Kairouz). The second reading speech was incorporated into Hansard. Motion made and question — That the debate be now adjourned (Mr Smith, Kew) — put and agreed to. Ordered — That the debate be adjourned until later this day. 4 NATIONAL ELECTRICITY (VICTORIA) AMENDMENT BILL 2020 — Ms D’Ambrosio introduced ‘A Bill for an Act to amend the National Electricity (Victoria) Act 2005 and the Electricity Industry Act 2000 and for other purposes’; and the Bill was read a first time and ordered to be read a second time tomorrow. 5 DOCUMENTS CITY OF CASEY MUNICIPAL MONITOR REPORT FEBRUARY 2020 — Tabled by leave (Ms Kairouz). Ordered to be published. 288 Legislative Assembly of Victoria SCRUTINY OF ACTS AND REGULATIONS COMMITTEE — Ms Connolly tabled the Alert Digest No 2 of 2020 from the Scrutiny of Acts and Regulations Committee on the: Children, Youth and Families Amendment (Out of Home Care Age) Bill 2020 Crimes Amendment (Manslaughter and Related Offences) Bill 2020 Forests Legislation Amendment (Compliance and Enforcement) Bill 2019 Project Development and Construction Management Amendment Bill 2020 Transport Legislation Amendment Act 2019 (House Amendment) SR No 93 — Road Safety (Traffic Management) Regulations 2019 together with appendices.
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Legislative Assembly of Victoria
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF VICTORIA VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS Nos 47, 48 and 49 No 47 — Tuesday 26 November 2019 1 The House met according to the adjournment — The Speaker took the Chair, read the Prayer and made an Acknowledgement of Country. 2 QUESTION TIME — (Under Sessional Order 9). 3 GREAT OCEAN ROAD AND ENVIRONS PROTECTION BILL 2019 — Ms D’Ambrosio obtained leave to bring in ‘A Bill for an Act to recognise the importance of the landscapes and seascapes along the Great Ocean Road to the economic prosperity and liveability of Victoria and as one living and integrated natural entity for the purposes of protecting the region, to establish a Great Ocean Road Coast and Parks Authority to which various land management responsibilities are to be transferred and to make related and consequential amendments to other Acts and for other purposes’; and, after debate, the Bill was read a first time and ordered to be read a second time tomorrow. 4 ROAD SAFETY AND OTHER LEGISLATION AMENDMENT BILL 2019 — Ms Neville obtained leave to bring in ‘A Bill for an Act to amend the Road Safety Act 1986 to provide for immediate licence or permit suspensions in certain cases and to make consequential and related amendments to that Act and to make minor amendments to the Sentencing Act 1991 and for other purposes’; and, after debate, the Bill was read a first time and ordered to be read a second time tomorrow. 5 GENDER EQUALITY BILL 2019 — Ms Williams obtained leave to bring in ‘A Bill for an Act to require the public sector, Councils and universities to promote gender equality, to take positive action towards achieving gender equality, to establish the Public Sector Gender Equality Commissioner and for other purposes’; and, after debate, the Bill was read a first time and ordered to be read a second time tomorrow.
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