DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report 2014 - 2015 the Hon

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Report 2014 - 2015 the Hon Annual Report 2014 - 2015 The Hon. Pru Goward MP 52 Martin Place Sydney NSW 2000 Dear Minister Goward I am pleased to submit the Annual Report of the Mental Health Commission of New South Wales for the year ended 30 June 2015. The report details the progress and relevant statutory and financial information of this agency. The report is for your submission to the Parliament of NSW and has been prepared in accordance with the Annual Reports (Statutory Bodies) Act 1984, the Annual Reports (Statutory Bodies) Regulation 2010, and the Public Finance and Audit Act 1983. John Feneley NSW Mental Health Commissioner October 2015 2 Mental Health Commission of NSW Annual Report 2014 - 2015 Contents _____________________________________________________________ Commissioner’s message 4 _____________________________________________________________ About the Commission 5 _____________________________________________________________ Highlights 8 _____________________________________________________________ Our work 10 _____________________________________________________________ Our partners 30 _____________________________________________________________ Our Commissioners 32 _____________________________________________________________ Community Advisory Council 36 _____________________________________________________________ Our people 38 _____________________________________________________________ Organisation chart 39 _____________________________________________________________ Appendices 40 _____________________________________________________________ Budgets 60 _____________________________________________________________ Financial overview 61 _____________________________________________________________ Financial statements 62 _____________________________________________________________ We wish to pay respect to Aboriginal elders – past, present and emerging – and acknowledge the important role of Aboriginal people and culture within the NSW community. The Commission advises Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers that this report may contain images of people who have passed away. The Commission acknowledges the lived experience of people recovering from mental distress, and of those who offer them support and hope. We are committed to guiding NSW towards full recognition of the rights of people whose lives are affected by mental illness and away from stigma and discrimination. Mental Health Commission of NSW Annual Report 2014 - 2015 3 Commissioner’s message Welcome to the Annual Report of the Mental Health Commission of New South Wales for 2014-15. The Commission really came of age this year, with the Government’s acceptance in December of the core direction and the 141 specific Actions in Living Well: A Strategic Plan for Mental Health in NSW 2014-2024. In launching the Strategic Plan, the good mental health is for everyone Premier committed the Government – irrespective of where they live, to what he described as “a once-in-a- their personal circumstances or their generation overhaul of mental health cultural background. care service delivery … People have a better chance at recovery if they’re It has been a privilege to lead and able to access the care they need in shape the huge consensus for the community.” change that has brought us to this point. I would like to thank all the That is a resounding endorsement of Commission’s stakeholders, who the principles in the Strategic Plan, worked tirelessly to make the case and a testament to the hard work for change, and the Government, of individuals and organisations for seizing this opportunity to across NSW, who worked with the break tired old patterns and take an Commission during our 18 month ambitious stand for fundamental consultation period to craft a reform. meaningful and practical agenda for change in our approach to mental With the Strategic Plan released and health in this state. adopted, the Commission’s core role changes. We are now responsible for Let us be absolutely clear: this is ensuring that the promise of change not business as usual. A person- is fulfilled. centred approach to mental health, with recovery at its heart In part, that means stepping and underpinned by a drive to fully into the role described in improve psychological wellbeing our establishment legislation of for the whole of our community, monitoring and reviewing the is now NSW Government policy. mental health system, and reporting This commitment – exceptionally annually to Parliament on what we progressive in Australian and world find. This year we have worked hard terms - applies not just within the behind the scenes to develop this health system but for the first time capacity. We have engaged with across family, housing and disability Government agencies to begin to services, education, justice and the define new measures that will focus entire spectrum of Government on actual improvements in people’s activity. It acknowledges the diversity lives rather than just the amount of of NSW, and clearly states that work the system is doing. We have 4 Mental Health Commission of NSW Annual Report 2014 - 2015 built a small expert team to manage Government agencies and local for better mental health in the this highly specialist function. councils to embed cutting-edge community, and it was an honour thinking about promoting mental to have had him among our four But this is not the whole story. We wellbeing deeply into workplaces, inaugural Deputy Commissioners. also have an exciting opportunity to policies and business practices. bring about change by working with We have invested in building the I also thank the Community Advisory others to model new approaches and capacity of Local Health Districts, Council, whose essential advice support their adoption, consistent awarding them project grants to kick- has helped keep the Commission with our legislated functions start the changes they consider most on course. Its members have for mental health research and essential in their regions. contributed energetically and offered innovation. thoughtful feedback as we have The Commission carries the authority shaped and tested our ideas and At the time of the launch of the of Parliament under its Act while work program. Strategic Plan, the Commission remaining small, flexible and agile. I negotiated with Government to believe that by working with such a The Commission’s staff have receive an additional $1.8 million, diverse range of partners, including worked with dedication through a to be paid over this and the following passionate clinicians throughout demanding year, and I appreciate financial year, to fund research the system, the Commission has a their good grace, energy, projects which are foundational to unique opportunity to accelerate commitment and professionalism. reform. the progress of the very best The Commission will continue to This grant was drawn from the $5 ideas. These are the ones with the be guided by people who have a million difference between the potential to disrupt outdated ways lived experience of mental illness initial $30 million commitment of doing things and model how the and their families and carers. We made by the Government on the future might look in ways that others look forward to the next stage of Commission’s establishment for its can appreciate and replicate. our shared journey, when we will first three years of operation, and It is essential that the Commission start to see the dividends of change: the recurrent funding it actually maintains the financial and better experiences for those who live received during this period. The intellectual capacity to identify with mental illness, and improved Government allocated the remainder the best approaches – those that wellbeing for everyone. to other reform-related activities. respond creatively to NSW’s mental This year we have worked with health reform challenges - and leading research organisations, such to champion them in a crowded as the Black Dog Institute, NH&MRC marketplace of ideas. We must plan Centre of Research Excellence in and seed our partnerships now in Suicide Prevention, Young and Well order to see them come to fruition John Feneley Cooperative Research Centre and over the coming months and years. ReachOut.com, using this funding to I wish to thank the Deputy respond to urgent questions about Commissioners for their leadership the best approaches to preventing and wisdom, which anchor the suicide and to harnessing the power Commission’s direction and all of online technologies to support the decisions we make. I must young people’s mental health. particularly acknowledge the Separately, we have led the contribution of Professor Alan Rosen development of a Wellbeing AO, who stepped down from his role Collaborative, working with in March. Alan is a tireless advocate Mental Health Commission of NSW Annual Report 2014 - 2015 5 About the Commission Our role The Mental Health Commission of New South Wales has a particular responsibility to consult with and represent the Purpose views of people with lived experience of mental illness, and To drive reform that improves their families and carers. the mental health and wellbeing of the people of New South The Commission was established in allows it to bring people’s ideas and Wales. 2012 for the purpose of monitoring, experiences into the heart of its reviewing and improving the mental advice to government. Vision health system and the mental health Under its Act, the Commission was and wellbeing of the people of NSW. The people of New South Wales
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Legislative Council- PROOF Page 1
    Tuesday, 15 October 2019 Legislative Council- PROOF Page 1 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Tuesday, 15 October 2019 The PRESIDENT (The Hon. John George Ajaka) took the chair at 14:30. The PRESIDENT read the prayers and acknowledged the Gadigal clan of the Eora nation and its elders and thanked them for their custodianship of this land. Governor ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT The PRESIDENT: I report receipt of a message regarding the administration of the Government. Bills ABORTION LAW REFORM BILL 2019 Assent The PRESIDENT: I report receipt of message from the Governor notifying Her Excellency's assent to the bill. REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH CARE REFORM BILL 2019 Protest The PRESIDENT: I report receipt of the following communication from the Official Secretary to the Governor of New South Wales: GOVERNMENT HOUSE SYDNEY Wednesday, 2 October, 2019 The Clerk of the Parliaments Dear Mr Blunt, I write at Her Excellency's command, to acknowledge receipt of the Protest made on 26 September 2019, under Standing Order 161 of the Legislative Council, against the Bill introduced as the "Reproductive Health Care Reform Bill 2019" that was amended so as to change the title to the "Abortion Law Reform Bill 2019'" by the following honourable members of the Legislative Council, namely: The Hon. Rodney Roberts, MLC The Hon. Mark Banasiak, MLC The Hon. Louis Amato, MLC The Hon. Courtney Houssos, MLC The Hon. Gregory Donnelly, MLC The Hon. Reverend Frederick Nile, MLC The Hon. Shaoquett Moselmane, MLC The Hon. Robert Borsak, MLC The Hon. Matthew Mason-Cox, MLC The Hon. Mark Latham, MLC I advise that Her Excellency the Governor notes the protest by the honourable members.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Council
    New South Wales Legislative Council PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Fifty-Sixth Parliament First Session Tuesday, 13 September 2016 Authorised by the Parliament of New South Wales TABLE OF CONTENTS Members .................................................................................................................................................. 57 Pledge of Loyalty ................................................................................................................................. 57 Bills .......................................................................................................................................................... 57 Greyhound Racing Prohibition Bill 2016 ............................................................................................ 57 Poppy Industry Bill 2016 ..................................................................................................................... 57 Local Government Amendment (Governance and Planning) Bill 2016 .............................................. 57 Assent ............................................................................................................................................... 57 Governor .................................................................................................................................................. 57 Administration of the Government ...................................................................................................... 57 Administration of the Government .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • NSW LABOR POLITICAL BRIEFING Report from the Administrative
    NSW LABOR POLITICAL BRIEFING Report from the Administrative Committee August 2016 1. VALE CYRIL JOSEPH NETHERY AM Cyril Nethery joined NSW Labor in March 1941 at the age of 21. He was a Lancaster pilot during World War II and was described as compassionate, selfless man. Cyril was heavily involved in his local community through rugby union clubs, as a volunteer firefighter and was passionate about assisting indigenous and underprivileged families through his work at St. Vincent de Paul. Cyril was recognised for his service to the community by being awarded a Member of the Order of Australia medal. Cyril was a long time active member of the Woolooware Branch of the ALP. He was a great supporter of Gough Whitlam’s reforms as he believed in making Australia a better place, taking his children to see Gough at an event in Cronulla. Cyril’s commitment to Labor values was second to none, and he was awarded life membership at State Conference. Cryril died peacefully with his family by his side at the age of 96. He is survived by his wife, Valmarie, and his children who are also strong, Labor supporters. 2. VALE MARGOT LONGWORTH Margot Longworth was a deeply committed and passionate member of NSW Labor for almost 37 years. She was a member of the Newcastle Branch for 19 years from 1979 to 1998, before transferring to the Newcastle City Day Branch where she remained actively involved until her health declined in recent years. Margot held almost every executive position at Newcastle City Day Branch and served with great enthusiasm as a long-time delegate to the Newcastle SEC and FEC.
    [Show full text]
  • Votes and Proceedings
    1041 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY 2015-16-17 FIRST SESSION OF THE FIFTY-SIXTH PARLIAMENT ___________________ VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS No. 100 TUESDAY 14 FEBRUARY 2017 ___________________ 1 MEETING OF THE HOUSE The House met at 12.00 noon pursuant to adjournment. The Speaker took the Chair, read the prayer and acknowledged the traditional owners, thanking them for their custodianship of country. 2 NOTICES OF MOTIONS (GENERAL NOTICES) 3 PRIVATE MEMBERS’ STATEMENTS _____________ The Temporary Speaker (Ms Anna Watson) left the Chair at 1.30 pm. The Speaker resumed the Chair at 2.15 pm. _____________ 4 SPEAKER’S STATEMENT—CENTENARY OF THE FIRST WORLD WAR The Speaker made a statement in relation to the Centenary of the First World War and events which occurred in January and February 1917. 5 ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF CANTERBURY The Speaker informed the House that the writ, issued on 23 September 2016, in accordance with section 70 of the Parliamentary Electorates and Elections Act 1912, for the election of a member to serve in the Legislative Assembly for the electoral district of Canterbury in place of Linda Jean Burney, resigned, had been returned with a certificate endorsed by the Electoral Commissioner advising of the election of 1042 VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE NEW SOUTH WALES LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Tuesday 14 February 2017 Sophie Cotsis to serve as member for the electoral district of Canterbury. Ms Sophie Cotsis was introduced, took the pledge of loyalty, signed the roll of the House and took her seat as member for the electoral district of Canterbury. 6 ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF ORANGE The Speaker informed the House that the writ, issued on 23 September 2016, in accordance with section 70 of the Parliamentary Electorates and Elections Act 1912, for the election of a member to serve in the Legislative Assembly for the electoral district of Orange in place of Andrew Robert Gee, resigned, had been returned with a certificate endorsed by the Electoral Commissioner advising of the election of Philip Donato to serve as member for the electoral district of Orange.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of the Australian Catholic University's Paid Maternity Leave Provision
    The Impact of the Australian Catholic University’s Paid Maternity Leave Provision Final Report Denise Thompson, Michael Bittman and Peter Saunders SPRC Report 3/04 Social Policy Research Centre University of New South Wales February 2004 The Impact of the Australian Catholic University’s Paid Maternity Leave Provision Final Report Denise Thompson, Michael Bittman and Peter Saunders Report Prepared for the Australian Catholic University ACU Maternity Leave Provisions For a full list of SPRC Publications see www.sprc.unsw.edu.au or contact: Publications, SPRC, University of New South Wales Sydney, NSW, 2052 Australia. Telephone: +61 (2) 9385 7802 Fax: +61 (2) 9385 7838 Email: sprcpub unsw.edu.au ISSN 1446-4179 ISBN 0 7334 2119 9 March 2004 The views expressed in this publication do not represent any official position on the part of the Social Policy Research Centre, but are the views of the individual author(s). ii ACU Maternity Leave Provisions Executive Summary • On 14 August 2001, the Australian Catholic University (ACU) announced that its new General Staff Enterprise Bargaining Agreement included a provision for one year’s paid maternity leave – 12 weeks on full pay and a further 40 weeks on 60 per cent pay. • This report assesses the impact of the ACU maternity leave provision on shaping the public debate on parental leave by examining how the issue has been covered in the media since its announcement, and how this has been incorporated into the broader debate on family-friendly workplace policies. • The project does not address the impact of the provisions on the ACU itself, or on its employees.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly- PROOF Page 1
    Tuesday, 4 August 2020 Legislative Assembly- PROOF Page 1 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Tuesday, 4 August 2020 The Speaker (The Hon. Jonathan Richard O'Dea) took the chair at 12:00. The Speaker read the prayer and acknowledgement of country. [Notices of motions given.] Bills GAS LEGISLATION AMENDMENT (MEDICAL GAS SYSTEMS) BILL 2020 First Reading Bill introduced on motion by Mr Kevin Anderson, read a first time and printed. Second Reading Speech Mr KEVIN ANDERSON (Tamworth—Minister for Better Regulation and Innovation) (12:16:12): I move: That this bill be now read a second time. I am proud to introduce the Gas Legislation Amendment (Medical Gas Systems) Bill 2020. The bill delivers on the New South Wales Government's promise to introduce a robust and effective licensing regulatory system for persons who carry out medical gas work. As I said on 18 June on behalf of the Government in opposing the Hon. Mark Buttigieg's private member's bill, nobody wants to see a tragedy repeated like the one we saw at Bankstown-Lidcombe Hospital. As I undertook then, the Government has taken the steps necessary to provide a strong, robust licensing framework for those persons installing and working on medical gases in New South Wales. To the families of John Ghanem and Amelia Khan, on behalf of the Government I repeat my commitment that we are taking action to ensure no other families will have to endure as they have. The bill forms a key part of the Government's response to licensed work for medical gases that are supplied in medical facilities in New South Wales.
    [Show full text]
  • NSW Govt Lower House Contact List with Hyperlinks Sep 2019
    ELECTORATE NAME of MP ELECTORATE OFFICE ADDRESS EMAIL PHONE PARTY Albury Mr Justin Clancy 612 Dean St ALBURY 2640 [email protected] (02) 6021 3042 Liberal Auburn Ms Lynda Voltz 92 Parramatta Rd LIDCOMBE 2141 [email protected] (02) 9737 8822 Labor Ballina Ms Tamara Smith Shop 1, 7 Moon St BALLINA 2478 [email protected] (02) 6686 7522 The Greens Balmain Mr Jamie Parker 112A Glebe Point Rd GLEBE 2037 [email protected] (02) 9660 7586 The Greens Bankstown Ms Tania Mihailuk 9A Greenfield Pde BANKSTOWN 2200 [email protected] (02) 9708 3838 Labor Barwon Mr Roy Butler Suite 1, 60 Maitland St NARRABRI 2390 [email protected] (02) 6792 1422 Shooters Bathurst The Hon Paul Toole Suites 1 & 2, 229 Howick St BATHURST 2795 [email protected] (02) 6332 1300 Nationals Baulkham Hills The Hon David Elliott Suite 1, 25-33 Old Northern Rd BAULKHAM HILLS 2153 [email protected] (02) 9686 3110 Liberal Bega The Hon Andrew Constance 122 Carp St BEGA 2550 [email protected] (02) 6492 2056 Liberal Blacktown Mr Stephen Bali Shop 3063 Westpoint, Flushcombe Rd BLACKTOWN 2148 [email protected] (02) 9671 5222 Labor Blue Mountains Ms Trish Doyle 132 Macquarie Rd SPRINGWOOD 2777 [email protected] (02) 4751 3298 Labor Cabramatta Mr Nick Lalich Suite 10, 5 Arthur St CABRAMATTA 2166 [email protected] (02) 9724 3381 Labor Camden Mr Peter Sidgreaves 66 John St CAMDEN 2570 [email protected] (02) 4655 3333 Liberal
    [Show full text]
  • GOVERNMENT GAZETTE – DD Month YYYY
    GOVERNMENT GAZETTE – DD Month YYYY Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales Number 40 Wednesday, 1 May 2019 The New South Wales Government Gazette is the permanent public record of official NSW Government notices. It also contains local council, private and other notices. From 1 January 2019, each notice in the Government Gazette has a unique identifier that appears in round brackets at the end of the notice and that can be used as a reference for that notice (for example, (n2019-14)). The Gazette is compiled by the Parliamentary Counsel’s Office and published on the NSW legislation website (www.legislation.nsw.gov.au) under the authority of the NSW Government. The website contains a permanent archive of past Gazettes. To submit a notice for gazettal – see Gazette Information. By Authority ISSN 2201-7534 Government Printer NSW Government Gazette No 40 of 1 May 2019 pages 1280 to 1290 CERTIFICATE OF PERSONS RETURNED TO THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY NEW SOUTH WALES By His Excellency General The Honourable DAVID HURLEY, Companion of the Order of Australia, Distinguished Service Cross, (Retired), TO WIT Governor of the State of New South Wales in the Commonwealth of Australia DAVID HURLEY Governor I, General The Honourable DAVID HURLEY AC DSC (Ret’d), Governor of the State of New South Wales in the Commonwealth of Australia, do hereby certify and declare that the list appended hereto is the correct list, according to the certificates given by the Electoral Commissioner of New South Wales, of the names of the several persons returned for the Electoral Districts set against such names respectively at the General Election of Members to serve in the Legislative Assembly of New South Wales which was held on 23 March 2019; and I further certify that the several Writs of Election, being ninety-three in number, were duly returned by the day on which they were legally returnable.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 - 2018 Annual Report
    Children’s Festival Organisation Inc. 2017 - 2018 ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING REVESBY WORKERS’ CLUB AGM29 July 2018 President’s Report I would like to start by acknowledging the traditional owners of this land and pay my respects to the elders past and present. I would also like to acknowledge the presence of the Advisory Committee and the Management Committee today. I warmly welcome you all to our AGM in this beautiful environment, thanks to the generosity of Revesby Workers' Club. It is with much pleasure that I present the President’s report for the year ended 31st May 2018 at our Annual General Meeting here today. It has been another great year of achievements. First of all, our Nineteenth Children’s Festival in the City of Canterbury-Bankstown on the 17th of September last year attracted thousands of participants, thanks to the tireless efforts of all involved. Our fifth Children’s Festival in the City of Sydney was also a huge success. This festival was again proclaimed the biggest event in the “Living in Harmony Festival 2018” staged by the City of Sydney. The Children’s Festival in Sydney was something to treasure for the international students working with us and for the tourists arriving in Sydney at the International Passenger Terminal. Hopefully the experience will inspire the students to continue community service wherever they live, whether it’s in Australia or in their home countries. May I congratulate Mai, Mark, and Kana and their respective teams for their magnificent effort in making our various events big successes. The details of our two festivals held during the year 2017-2018 can be found in the reports of our Chairpersons.
    [Show full text]
  • Thesis August
    Chapter 1 Introduction Section 1.1: ‘A fit place for women’? Section 1.2: Problems of sex, gender and parliament Section 1.3: Gender and the Parliament, 1995-1999 Section 1.4: Expectations on female MPs Section 1.5: Outline of the thesis Section 1.1: ‘A fit place for women’? The Sydney Morning Herald of 27 August 1925 reported the first speech given by a female Member of Parliament (hereafter MP) in New South Wales. In the Legislative Assembly on the previous day, Millicent Preston-Stanley, Nationalist Party Member for the Eastern Suburbs, created history. According to the Herald: ‘Miss Stanley proceeded to illumine the House with a few little shafts of humour. “For many years”, she said, “I have in this House looked down upon honourable members from above. And I have wondered how so many old women have managed to get here - not only to get here, but to stay here”. The Herald continued: ‘The House figuratively rocked with laughter. Miss Stanley hastened to explain herself. “I am referring”, she said amidst further laughter, “not to the physical age of the old gentlemen in question, but to their mental age, and to that obvious vacuity of mind which characterises the old gentlemen to whom I have referred”. Members obviously could not afford to manifest any deep sense of injury because of a woman’s banter. They laughed instead’. Preston-Stanley’s speech marks an important point in gender politics. It introduced female participation in the Twenty-seventh Parliament. It stands chronologically midway between the introduction of responsible government in the 1850s and the Fifty-first Parliament elected in March 1995.
    [Show full text]
  • Can the Implied Freedom of Political Discourse Apply to Speech by Or About Religious Leaders?
    Mitchell Landrigan* CAN THE IMPLIED FREEDOM OF POLITICAL DISCOURSE APPLY TO SPEECH BY OR ABOUT RELIGIOUS LEADERS? ABSTRACT Religious leaders in Australia sometimes contribute to public debate. Can the implied freedom protect speech by and about religious leaders from a burden (legislative, common law, executive) either current (eg, religious vilification laws) or proposed? In part, the answer to this question depends on whether such expression is recognised as ‘political speech’ under constitutional law. Mason, Toohey and Gaudron JJ’s joint judgment in Theophanous v Herald & Weekly Times Ltd (1994) 182 CLR 104 suggests that political speech includes discourse about the political views and public conduct of all persons involved in activities that have become the subject of political debate, a description that could possibly apply to speech by and about religious leaders. By contrast, the High Court’s later unanimous judgment in Lange v Australian Broadcasting Corporation (1997) 189 CLR 520 arguably suggests a narrower view of the scope of the implied freedom. It indicates that the implied freedom only protects speech that is relevant to representative government, respon- sible government or referenda. Is it possible to reconcile Theophanous and Lange? What do the terms ‘representative government’ and ‘respon- sible government’ mean? Is it possible to discern a clear view from the High Court judgments about whether speech by or about religious leaders can be political speech? * Visiting Fellow, Faculty of Law, University of Technology Sydney; PhD Candidate, Law School, University of New South Wales; Solicitor, Supreme Court of New South Wales and High Court of Australia. The author thanks Professor George Williams for his guidance on this area of research as my PhD supervisor, Alison Gurr for her helpful suggestions on an earlier draft, and two anonymous referees for their construc- tive comments on an earlier draft.
    [Show full text]
  • 3021 Business Paper
    3021 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY 2019-20-21 FIRST SESSION OF THE FIFTY-SEVENTH PARLIAMENT BUSINESS PAPER No. 86 TUESDAY 16 MARCH 2021 GOVERNMENT BUSINESS ORDERS OF THE DAY— 1 Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Territorial Limits) Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate on the motion of Mr Rob Stokes, "That this bill be now read a second time". (Introduced 24 October 2019—Mr Paul Scully). 2 Firearms and Weapons Legislation Amendment (Criminal Use) Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate on the motion of Mr David Elliott, "That this bill be now read a second time". (Introduced 26 February 2020— Ms Steph Cooke). 3 COVID-19 Legislation Amendment (Stronger Communities and Health) Bill; resumption of the adjourned debate on the motion of Mr Mark Speakman, "That this bill be now read a second time". (Introduced 18 February 2021—Mr Paul Lynch). 4 Budget Estimates and related papers 2020-2021; resumption of the interrupted debate, on the motion of Mr Dominic Perrottet, "That this House take note of the Budget Estimates and related papers 2020-21". (Moved 19 November 2020—Mr Guy Zangari speaking, 11 minutes remaining). 5 Reference to the Independent Commission Against Corruption; consideration of the message from the Legislative Council dated 18 September 2019. (Mr Andrew Constance). 3022 BUSINESS PAPER Tuesday 16 March 2021 BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE—PETITIONS ORDERS OF THE DAY— 1 Petition—from certain citizens requesting the Legislative Assembly support cancellation plans for a bridge at River Street, Dubbo, and instead raise Troy Bridge above the flood plain to create a Newell Highway bypass. (Mr David Harris).
    [Show full text]