Diversity in Leadership
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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 -
September 2013
OCM068.3/10/13 THEVOICEOFLOCALGOVERNMENT SEPTEMBER 2013 STATECOUNCILFULL MINUTES WALGA State Council Meeting Wednesday 4 September 2013 Page 1 W A L G A State Council Agenda OCM068.3/10/13 NOTICE OF MEETING Meeting No. 4 of 2013 of the Western Australian Local Government Association State Council to be held at WALGA, 15 Altona St, West Perth on Wednesday 4 September 2013 beginning at 4:00pm. 1. ATTENDANCE, APOLOGIES & ANNOUNCEMENTS 1.1 Attendance Chairman President of WALGA Mayor Troy Pickard Members Avon-Midland Country Zone Cr Lawrie Short Pilbara Country Zone Mayor Kelly Howlett (Deputy) Central Country Zone Mayor Don Ennis Central Metropolitan Zone Cr Janet Davidson JP Mayor Heather Henderson East Metropolitan Zone Mayor Terence Kenyon JP Cr Mick Wainwright Goldfields Esperance Country Zone Mayor Ron Yuryevich AM RFD Great Eastern Country Zone President Cr Eileen O’Connell Great Southern Country Zone President Cr Ken Clements (Deputy) Kimberley Country Zone Cr Chris Mitchell Murchison Country Zone President Cr Simon Broad Gascoyne Country Zone Cr Ross Winzer North Metropolitan Zone Cr Stuart MacKenzie (Deputy) Northern Country Zone President Cr Karen Chappel Peel Country Zone President Cr Wally Barrett South East Metropolitan Zone Mayor Cr Henry Zelones JP Cr Julie Brown South Metropolitan Zone Mayor Cr Carol Adams Cr Doug Thompson Cr Tony Romano South West Country Zone President Cr Wayne Sanford Ex-Officio Local Government Managers Australia Dr Shayne Silcox Secretariat Chief Executive Officer Ms Ricky Burges Deputy Chief Executive -
ANZSOG Case Program Off the Hook: Western Australia’S Shark Cull (A) 2015-171.1
ANZSOG Case Program Off the hook: Western Australia’s shark cull (A) 2015-171.1 For Bryn Martin 10 October 2011 began, like most other days, in the sparkling waters of Cottesloe. The sixty-four year old swam out to a pylon about 400 metres from shore, just as he had done for more than a decade. In one direction, the Indian Ocean stretched uninterrupted to the horizon; in the other, locals and visitors were busy enjoying Perth’s most popular beach. Amongst those on shore were Martin’s wife and family. When he failed to arrive for breakfast as planned, they immediately suspected something was amiss. After more than an hour scanning the area, his wife reported him missing to emergency services. No trace of Bryn Martin could be found, save for a pair of slashed swimming trunks. Witnesses recalled seeing some splashing and a large shadowy shape near where he disappeared. The Western Australian coroner later heard that the damage to his bathing suit was consistent with a shark attack, most likely, a great white. The incident left local residents and the wider community shaken. Cottesloe was where Ken Crew bled to death on the sand after being attacked by a shark in waist-deep water. Onlookers likened the 2000 incident to a scene from the film Jaws and the government issued an immediate but unsuccessful catch-and-kill order.1 Meanwhile, less than a month prior to Martin’s disappearance, twenty-one year old Kyle Burden was attacked by a shark whilst body-boarding in the Margaret River region. -
V-3-APR NOV 08 KERR PHILIPS WA Parliamentary Chronicle 10 …
Western Australia Parliamentary Chronicle July 2007 to August 2008 Liz Kerr and Harry Phillips * The last fourteen months of the 37 th Parliament in Western Australia was marked by a level of controversy and the announcement of an early election to be held on 6 September 2008. Highlights included the findings of a number of parliamentary committees, the reports of the Corruption and Crime Commission (CCC) with some of its recommendations being questioned by the Parliamentary Inspector of the CCC. Once again the lobbying activities of former Labor Premier Brian Burke and Minister Julian Grill, together with former Liberal Party Senator Noel Crichton- Browne featured in the controversy, and in the 12 months to August 2008 there were three changes of leadership in the Opposition Liberal Party, as the party suffered from internal divisions and indiscretions. Meanwhile the State’s booming economy, which provided excellent indices in terms of growth, employment and investment, led observers to believe that the incumbent Labor Government would be returned to office. The major ‘one vote one value’ redistribution in 2007 contributed to this view as it gave more seats to metropolitan Perth in the Legislative Assembly which appeared to make it difficult for the Liberal and Nationals, historically the stronger parties in the country regions. The redistribution, however, gave rise to further tensions within the parties over pre-selections, leading to a spate of resignations and an increase in independent members, whose numbers had swelled from two to seven since the February 2005 election. A serious gas explosion on the North West shelf in early June 2008, high international oil prices and a bear stock market combined to further change the economic and political climate. -
Nine New Avonlink Trains This Month Michael Sinclair-Jones
Postage Paid TO THE HOUSEHOLDER Toodyay 6566 West Aust Your locally owned PO Box 100, Toodyay, WA 6566, Phone/Fax: (08) 9574 2106 email - [email protected] or September 2014 community newspaper [email protected] Volume 328 www.toodyayherald.com.au Circulation 3600 Nine new AvonLink trains this month Michael Sinclair-Jones TOODYAY will get nine new weekly AvonLink rail services – including a new weekend service – starting from December 1 under new $6.6 million Royalties for Regions funding. The expanded passenger rail service spells victory for local community activists who have fought hard to save the AvonLink from shock closure announced by former Targa West under fire WA Treasurer Troy Buswell last year. Page 3 WA Nationals Leader Terry Redman announced the new funding at Toodyay Railway Station earlier this month after State Cabinet endorsed a detailed rescue plan prepared by the Wheatbelt Development Commission and Transwa. Two extra daily AvonLink passenger return services on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays will aim to meet local residents’ concerns that the current Local residents vote ‘no’ to bauxite mining at Morangup 7am-6.45pm weekday-only return service is too restrictive. A new AvonLink return service will start on weekends, although Transwa has Morangup unites to yet to decide if it will run on Saturdays or Sundays, or on a mix of both – possibly over six-month trial periods for each. Poppies for Toodyay In addition, the AvonLink will provide fight bauxite mine Page 11 10 extra return services per year for special events, such as Toodyay’s annual MORANGUP residents have vowed to stop One speaker compared this with the Shire Moondyne Festival and Avon Descent two planned new open-cut bauxite mines that of Swan, who they said wrote to all affected white water event that draw thousands of will extend 20km across the Avon Valley and ratepayers within a few months of being told visitors to town. -
Perth Metropolitan Homeless Response Workshop: Final Report
Perth Metropolitan Homeless Response Workshop: Final Report September 2011 Prepared by: for the Parks People Project Working Group and the Central Regional Managers Human Services Forum Sponsored by: Contents Foreword ...................................................................................................................................................... 3 Summary ..................................................................................................................................................... 4 Recommendations ..................................................................................................................................... 5 1. Urgent need for a night shelter ........................................................................................ 5 2. Develop a directory of services ........................................................................................ 6 3. Better coordination among services ................................................................................. 6 4. Expand assertive outreach services ................................................................................ 7 5. Develop visitor (short term) accommodation .................................................................... 7 Next steps .................................................................................................................................................... 7 Appendices ............................................................................................................................................... -
Annual Report 2012-13
Annual Report 2012-13 Looking to the future To the Hon. Troy Buswell MLA Minister for Transport In accordance with Section 63 of the Financial Management Act 2006, I submit for your information and presentation to Parliament the Annual Report of the Public Transport Authority of Western Australia for the year ended 30 June 2013. The Annual Report has been prepared in accordance with the provisions of the Financial Management Act 2006. Reece Waldock Chief Executive Officer Contents Letter to Minister Fares and other revenue 63 Transperth zone map 64 Overview Fares and other revenue – metro 65 Introduction 2 Spotlight: SmartRider is a winner 66 Corporate Plan 2 Fares and other revenue – Leadership overview 5 regional 70 The numbers 9 About PTA 73 PTA highlights 9 Our workforce 74 Service and financial Spotlight: Ten years of transits 78 achievements 10 Property assets 79 Our Network 13 Organisational structure 80 Executive profiles 81 Network maps 14 Glossary of terms 86 Our Network – metro 24 Looking ahead 33 Governance and compliance 87 Spotlight: Transforming the CBD 36 Governance and compliance 88 Our Network – regional (Transwa) 38 Compliance statements 94 Looking ahead 41 Key Performance Indicators 95 Our Network – regional (RTBS) 42 Looking ahead 43 Financial statements 120 Our Network – 44 orange school buses Customers and the community 47 Customer satisfaction 48 Spotlight: We’re listening to you 52 Safety and security 53 Access to services 57 Disability access 58 The environment 60 Communicating with our customers 61 Looking ahead 62 1 Introduction The Public Transport Authority of Western Australia (PTA) is responsible for the operation of all bus, train and ferry public transport services in the greater metropolitan area under the Transperth brand. -
Major Loss to WA Tourism and Hospitality Management Of
This AHA(WA) member e-newsletter is designed to keep you informed of the latest industry news and regulations affecting your business. Is this email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser. MEMBER LOGIN I TRAINING I LATEST NEWS Friend on Facebook Dear <<FIRST NAME>> Follow on Twitter Forward to a Friend Hames Going - Major Loss to WA Tourism and Hospitality Liquor Act Review Membership Details Update Australian Bartender Awards AHA Licensed Premises Self-Audit Checklist Finalists announced for the AHA 2013 ME Bank WA Accommodation Hotels Industry Awards! TRAINING Train the Trainer - 2 day course Beermasters Special RSA $19 Special WORKPLACE RELATIONS AND IR NEWS Free Member Seminar - Suicide Prevention in the Workplace IN THE NEWS Like Australian Hotels Association (WA) on Facebook to follow industry issues as they occur. Find the page here. Hames Going - Major Loss to WA Tourism and Hospitality The tourism and hospitality industry today were surprised and saddened to learn of the Hon Kim Hames MLA resignation from the tourism portfolio. During his time as Minister for Tourism, Dr Hames has worked tirelessly to promote Western Australia as a destination for both interstate and intrastate visitors. The Australian Hotels Association (WA) CEO, Mr Bradley Woods, said Dr Hames’ resignation comes at a time when the state is even more reliant on the tourism Industry, especially with the projected downturn in the mining sector, tourism was now being Management of recognised as a growth industry. Licensed Premises “During his term as Minister for Tourism, Dr Hames secured China Airlines and Qatar to fly MLP1 in to Perth. -
Annual Report 2013 / 2014
ANNUAL REPORT 2013/ 2014 THE CHAMBER OF MINERALS AND ENERGY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA Photography CME thanks the following companies for supplying the photographs which appear throughout this report: Alcoa of Australia, Atlas Iron, Cameco Australia, Chevron Australia, Cliffs Natural Resources, Georgiou, Gold Fields and Sinosteel MidWest Corporation. About this report This report provides an overview of CME’s Innovation projects and achievements over the twelve A proactive, capable and responsive month period of April 2013 to March 2014. Our industry, identifying and implementing work is structured around five core pillars which solutions to future issues. encompass the industry’s strategy in reaching Infrastructure and Planning its vision. These pillars are: Supporting the development of government People and industry infrastructure frameworks which An industry that provides attractive facilitate continuous improvement and growth in career opportunities, develops people’s the resources sector and broader community. capacity and enables them to safely meet Natural Resources operational targets. An industry that upholds sustainable practices Communities ensuring an ongoing social licence to operate. A highly valued and strongly supported member of the community. CME has a strong presence in regional Western Australia; our work in the following key operating areas is highlighted in this report: North West East and North East Mid West South West Kimberley CME | ANNUAL REPORT Contents About CME ........................................................2 -
Western Australia Parliamentary Chronicle: July 2008 to July 2010
PARLIAMENTARY CHRONICLE Western Australia Parliamentary Chronicle: July 2008 to July 2010 Liz Kerr and Harry C.J. Phillips * This chronicle of the last days of the Carpenter Labor government and the first two years of Colin Barnett’s Liberal-National ‘alliance government’, focuses on parliamentary aspects of the period and other key policy issues. Alan Carpenter’s August decision to call an early poll for 6 September 2008 backfired and resulted in an unexpected win for the all but retired Colin Barnett, who had assumed the Liberal Party leadership just one day before the election was called. The ‘alliance’ narrowly won government just as the global financial crisis emerged, but the 2009 and 2010 budgets saw the government record small surpluses, driven in part by the mining sector. Triple A investment status was maintained, although some concerns were voiced about debt predictions and steep rising public utility charges, while the key portfolios of health and education fell short of the government’s controversial 3 per cent public sector efficiency drive. With the 2008 election result, Western Australia broke the pattern of ‘wall to wall’ Labor government’s throughout Australia. Despite early cooperation at the Council of Australian Governments (COAG) and significant federal backing for the state’s infrastructure projects, the Premier spoke strongly against revised Commonwealth Grants Commission relativities, and whilst broadly supportive of the federal health reform package, Barnett refused to sign the April 2010 COAG deal that required the transfer of some 30 per cent of the state’s GST funds to federal coffers. In May 2010 the Premier stridently opposed the proposed federal ‘resources super profits tax’, while polls indicated Labor’s first preference votes had declined to below 35 percent at both the state and federal level, with support sliding to the Greens. -
26 June 2013 Hon. Troy Buswell MLA Treasurer; Minister for Transport
26 June 2013 Hon. Troy Buswell MLA Treasurer; Minister for Transport; Fisheries 13th Floor Dumas House 2 Havelock Street West Perth, WA 6005 Dear Treasurer, Accounting and Budget Measures for Destination Advertising & Promotion State budget measures targeting expenditure on government advertising have an unintended impact on public and private investment in destination marketing and visitor expenditure in the WA state economy. This impact is due to the inappropriate accounting of destination marketing expenditure as government advertising and promotion. We are writing to seek permanent changes to the accounting and budget treatment of destination marketing expenditure. Background The Western Australian Tourism Commission (Tourism WA) receives state budget appropriations to deliver three services: destination marketing, event tourism and tourism investment and infrastructure. The cost of services for destination marketing by Tourism WA is $34.2 million in the 2012-13 state budget. Most of the non-staffing expenditure on the destination marketing is currently accounted for as ‘advertising and promotion’. Hence advertising and promotion is core expenditure for the core service of Tourism WA. Consequently budget measures on government advertising and promotion have a significant impact on Tourism WA’s service outcomes. Difference between destination marketing and government advertising Destination marketing differs from other government advertising in its relationship to government goals. Destination marketing is the core component of an economic development program; the outcome of which is increased visitation and expenditure in the state economy. Whereas government advertising is typically a non-core component of government programs; the outcome of which is to raise awareness by Western Australians of government programs and objectives. -
18-Phillips WA Election
The 2008 Western Australian State Election: The Snap Poll Blunder * Harry Phillips ** Following the 6 September 2008 election in Western Australian, and a week of tense negotiations, the presence of ‘wall to wall’ Labor Governments across Australia was broken. In a significant moment in the evolution of the Western Australian Parliament an ‘alliance’ headed by Colin Barnett, the Liberal Party leader, formed government for the 38 th Parliament. Remarkably, Barnett had been reinstated to the party leadership a few days before the campaign ‘caretaker phase’. 1 The Liberal Party leadership had successively been in the hands of Matt Birney (to March 2006), Paul Omodie (to January 2008) and Troy Buswell, 2 each of whom had returned very poor poll readings. With the Liberal’s experiencing long term serious leadership problems, both the polls and pundits had been predicting a Labor return to office with Alan Carpenter to remain as Premier. However, Carpenter’s decision to call a snap election, the first since the passage of the ‘one vote one value’ legislation for the Legislative Assembly, nearly six months ahead of schedule broke a century of tradition in the State whereby governments served a full term. There were vital pieces of legislation lying on the table 3 and the scheduled regional sitting of the Legislative Assembly in the marginal seat of Bunbury in early * Thanks are due to Antony Green for the electoral aggregates, preference and swing calculations included in this article and to Judy Ballantyne, State Parliamentary Library Director in Western Australia for permission to use data included in the electoral analysis prepared by Antony Green for the Parliamentary Library 2009.