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Name Role Electorate Office Street and / or Postal Address Phone number Email Address Daniel Andrews Premier Victoria 517A Princes Hwy, Noble Park VIC 3174 (03) 9548 5644 [email protected] 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, (03) 9651 5000 3002 James Merlino Deputy Premier 1635 Burwood Highway, Belgrave Vic 3160 (03) 9754 5401 [email protected] Level 3, 1 Treasury Place, East Melbourne Vic (03) 9651 1222 3002 Michael O'Brien Opposition Leader 313 Waverley Road, Malvern East VIC 3145 (03) 9576 1850 [email protected] Office of the Victorian Opposition, Level 1, 157 (03) 9651 6713 [email protected] Spring Street, Melbourne VIC 3000 Mary-Anne Minister for Shop 14, Nexus Centre, 9 Goode Street, Gisborne, (03) 5428 2138 mary- Thomas Agriculture VIC 3437 [email protected] Peter Walsh Opposition Minister 496 High Street, Echuca, VIC 3564 (03) 5482 2039 [email protected] for Agriculture Fiona Patten Reason Party 747 Sydney Road, Brunswick, VIC 3056, Australia (03) 9386 4400 [email protected] Andy Meddick Animal Justice Party 69A Gheringhap Street, Geelong, VIC 3220 (03) 5222 1941 [email protected] Derryn Hinch’s 418 St Kilda Road, Melbourne 3004, 0431 443 705 [email protected] justice party – PO Box 33018, Domain LPO, Melbourne VIC 3004 Stuart Grimley (03) 5218 5001 [email protected] Tenancy One, 15 Pearl Street, Torquay, VIC 3228, PO Box 12, Torquay, VIC, 3228 Tania Maxwell (03) 4700 1787 [email protected] 2, 27-29 Faithfull Street, Wangaratta VIC 3677, PO Box 994, Wangaratta VIC 3676 Sam Hibbins Member for Prahran 183 - 185 High Street, Prahran, VIC 3181 [email protected] Greens (03) 9981 9501 Dr Samantha Member for Suite G01, 60 Leicester Street, Carlton, VIC 3053 (03) 9348 2622 [email protected] Ratnam Northern Metropolitan Greens Dr Tim Read Member for Suite 1, 31 Nicholson Street, Brunswick East, VIC (03) 9384 1241 [email protected] Brunswick 3057 Greens Ellen Sandell Member for Shops 4 & 5, 146-148 Peel Street, North (03) 9328 4637 [email protected] Melbourne Melbourne, VIC 3051 Greens .

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Legislative Assembly of Victoria
PROOF LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF VICTORIA VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS No 73 — Friday 18 September 2020 1 The House met in accordance with the terms of the resolution of 3 September 2020 — The Speaker took the Chair, read the Prayer and made an Acknowledgement of Country. 2 DOCUMENTS GOVERNMENT RESPONSE TO THE COMMUNITY VISITORS REPORT 2018–19 — Report tabled by leave (Mr Donnellan). INSPECTOR-GENERAL FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT — Inquiry into the 2019–20 Victorian fire season— Phase 1 tabled by leave (Mr Pakula on behalf of Ms Neville). DOCUMENTS TABLED UNDER AN ACT OF PARLIAMENT — The Clerk tabled the following documents under an Act of Parliament: Planning and Environment Act 1987 — Notices of approval of amendments to the following Planning Schemes: Ballarat — C216 Part 2 Cardinia — C241 Corangamite — C52 Greater Dandenong — C226 Greater Geelong — C420 Moreland — C206 Mount Alexander — C93. 3 SITTING OF THE HOUSE — Motion made and question — That: (1) The House, at its rising, adjourns until Tuesday 13 October 2020, or an earlier day and hour to be fixed by the Speaker. (2) If, in the opinion of the Speaker, the next scheduled sitting or a rescheduled sitting should not proceed on the basis of health advice, the Speaker will consult with the Leader of the House and the Manager of Opposition Business to delay the next meeting and set a future day and hour to meet. (3) The Speaker will notify members of any changes to the next sitting date (Mr Pakula) — after debate, put and agreed to. 2 Legislative Assembly of Victoria 4 WORKER SCREENING BILL 2020 — Ms Hennessy tabled a statement of compatibility in accordance with the Charter of Human Rights and Responsibilities Act 2006.
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Public Accounts and Estimates Committee 1
Monday, 26 April 2021 Public Accounts and Estimates Committee 1 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS AND ESTIMATES COMMITTEE Inquiry into the Parliamentary Budget Officer Melbourne—Monday, 26 April 2021 MEMBERS Ms Lizzie Blandthorn—Chair Mr Danny O’Brien Mr Richard Riordan—Deputy Chair Ms Pauline Richards Mr Sam Hibbins Mr Tim Richardson Mr David Limbrick Ms Nina Taylor Mr Gary Maas Ms Bridget Vallence Monday, 26 April 2021 Public Accounts and Estimates Committee 2 WITNESSES Dr Samantha Ratnam, MLC, Leader, and Ms Clare Ozich, Chief of Staff, Victorian Greens. The CHAIR: We reopen this hearing of the Public Accounts and Estimates Committee and welcome Dr Ratnam on behalf of the Victorian Greens. We welcome you to the public hearings for the Public Accounts and Estimates Committee Inquiry into the Parliamentary Budget Officer. The committee is reviewing and reporting to Parliament on the operational and resourcing arrangements for the Parliamentary Budget Officer, including how well the Parliamentary Budget Officer’s functions are performed. Mobile telephones should be turned to silent. All evidence taken by this committee is protected by parliamentary privilege. Therefore you are protected against any action for what you say here today, but if you repeat the same things outside this forum, including on social media, those comments may not be protected by this privilege. Witnesses will be provided with a proof version of the transcript to check. Verified transcripts, presentations and handouts will be placed on the committee’s website as soon as possible. The hearings may be rebroadcast in compliance with standing order 234. We invite you to make a brief opening statement of no more than 10 minutes.
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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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T R a N S C R I
TRANSCRIPT LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ECONOMY AND INFRASTRUCTURE COMMITTEE Inquiry into the Use of School Buses in Rural and Regional Victoria Melbourne—Tuesday, 27 July 2021 MEMBERS Mr Enver Erdogan—Chair Mrs Bev McArthur Mr Bernie Finn—Deputy Chair Mr Tim Quilty Mr Rodney Barton Mr Lee Tarlamis Mr Mark Gepp PARTICIPATING MEMBERS Dr Matthew Bach Mr Edward O’Donohue Ms Melina Bath Mr Craig Ondarchie Dr Catherine Cumming Mr Gordon Rich-Phillips Mr David Davis Ms Harriet Shing Mr David Limbrick Ms Kaushaliya Vaghela Ms Wendy Lovell Ms Sheena Watt Mr Andy Meddick Necessary corrections to be notified to executive officer of committee Tuesday, 27 July 2021 Legislative Council Economy and Infrastructure Committee 1 WITNESS (via videoconference) Ms Teresa Jayet, Chief Executive Officer, Mallee Family Care. The CHAIR: I declare open the Economy and Infrastructure Committee public hearing for the Inquiry into the Use of School Buses in Rural and Regional Victoria. Please ensure that mobile phones are switched to silent and that any background noise is minimised. I wish to begin by acknowledging the traditional owners of the land, and I pay my respect to their elders past, present and emerging. My name is Enver Erdogan, and I am Chair of the committee. I would like to introduce my fellow committee members: Mr Rodney Barton, Mr Mark Gepp, Mrs Beverley McArthur, Mr Tim Quilty and Mr Lee Tarlamis. I wish to welcome any members of the public that are watching via the live broadcast. All evidence taken at this hearing is protected by parliamentary privilege as provided by the Constitution Act 1975 and further subject to the provisions of the Legislative Council standing orders.
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Media Tracking List Edition January 2021
AN ISENTIA COMPANY Australia Media Tracking List Edition January 2021 The coverage listed in this document is correct at the time of printing. Slice Media reserves the right to change coverage monitored at any time without notification. National National AFR Weekend Australian Financial Review The Australian The Saturday Paper Weekend Australian SLICE MEDIA Media Tracking List January PAGE 2/89 2021 Capital City Daily ACT Canberra Times Sunday Canberra Times NSW Daily Telegraph Sun-Herald(Sydney) Sunday Telegraph (Sydney) Sydney Morning Herald NT Northern Territory News Sunday Territorian (Darwin) QLD Courier Mail Sunday Mail (Brisbane) SA Advertiser (Adelaide) Sunday Mail (Adel) 1st ed. TAS Mercury (Hobart) Sunday Tasmanian VIC Age Herald Sun (Melbourne) Sunday Age Sunday Herald Sun (Melbourne) The Saturday Age WA Sunday Times (Perth) The Weekend West West Australian SLICE MEDIA Media Tracking List January PAGE 3/89 2021 Suburban National Messenger ACT Canberra City News Northside Chronicle (Canberra) NSW Auburn Review Pictorial Bankstown - Canterbury Torch Blacktown Advocate Camden Advertiser Campbelltown-Macarthur Advertiser Canterbury-Bankstown Express CENTRAL Central Coast Express - Gosford City Hub District Reporter Camden Eastern Suburbs Spectator Emu & Leonay Gazette Fairfield Advance Fairfield City Champion Galston & District Community News Glenmore Gazette Hills District Independent Hills Shire Times Hills to Hawkesbury Hornsby Advocate Inner West Courier Inner West Independent Inner West Times Jordan Springs Gazette Liverpool
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Microsoft Outlook
[email protected] From: Melina Bath <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, 31 August 2020 3:49 PM To: [email protected] Subject: RE: Your vote this week Dear Bob, Thank you for taking the time to contact me regarding Andrews Labor Government’s intention to extend State of Emergency powers under the Public Health and Wellbeing Act 2008 for an additional 12-month period. As Victoria battles COVID-19, the State of Emergency is the legal framework under which the current wide- ranging restrictions on people’s lives and livelihoods including restrictions on leaving your own home, business closures, travel bans, quarantine arrangements and curfews are made. Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, the Andrews Labor Government has been extending the State of Emergency in four-week blocks. However, the law states that there is a maximum six-month limit, with the current declaration due to expire on 13 September 2020. This week, the Andrews Labor Government wants the Victorian Parliament to pass a new law that will extend the maximum duration of state of emergency powers from the current 6 months to a potential 18 months. The draft legislation gives effect to these proposed laws (which you can read here) – and the Liberal Nationals have many serious concerns! As well as extending the maximum duration of a state of emergency from 6 months to 18 months, under the proposed new laws: · a State of Emergency may still apply even if there are no active cases of COVID-19 in Victoria. · the Chief Health Officer can take action to eliminate a serious risk to public health if he believes it to be ‘reasonably necessary’ rather than the current ‘necessary’ which represents a much lower threshold.
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Written Questions on Notice Provided by the Hon. James Merlino
Public Accounts and Estimates Committee | Inquiry into the Government’s response to COVID-19 Written questions on notice provided by the Hon. James Merlino 1. Portfolio: Education Witness: Hon. James Merlino Committee member: Ms Bridget Vallence Page of transcript: p.22-23 Written question: • Have there been any reports from students in school? • Have there been any reports from any schools around any changes to mental health or suicide, particularly, or attempted suicide? Answer: • The Department of Education and Training (the Department) is continuing to provide principals, teachers and school staff with resources to support their students’ mental health and wellbeing during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. • The pandemic is likely to have a significant impact on the mental health and wellbeing of some of our students and the wider community. Mental health and wellbeing support to students is critical given the impact physical distancing and isolation is likely to have on some students during the pandemic and longer term. • Principals, teachers and health and wellbeing support staff are continuing to support the mental health and wellbeing of students. • It is challenging to compare reporting in schools while students have mostly been learning from home, with reports from schools at the same time last year. Some students’ mental health and wellbeing issues may not have been initially visible while students have been learning from home. • Reports from schools between weeks 1 to 5 of Term 2 of mental stress have dropped by almost 25 per cent from 613 to 460 compared to the same time last year. This data may be explained by the reduction of operational incidents due to the low numbers of students attending school onsite during this time.
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May 22 2017 URGENT Hon Richard Wynne Minister
May 22 2017 URGENT Hon Richard Wynne Minister for Planning Level 16, 8 Nicholson Street East Melbourne VIC 3002 Email: [email protected] METRO RAIL DISASTER MAJOR TRAFFIC JAM – TOORAK RD WEST Melbourne Metro Rail Authority/Yarra Trams are about to commence construction of a “superstop” as part of the new tramline in Toorak Road West between Park Street and St Kilda Road, South Yarra. That superstop is so wide that it will reduce the traffic lanes in both directions to one lane. In response to our numerous requests to the MMRA that the tram stop be reduced in size so as to allow two lanes in each direction we are told it cannot be done because that is the “Policy”. The effect of that one tram stop in the last 500 metres or so of the eight kilometers the Toorak Road tram has travelled to that point will be to create a massive traffic jam for vehicles travelling to St Kilda Road and out of St Kilda Road in an easterly direction. The chaos caused by this traffic jam will impact a large part of Melbourne, will continue for the estimated five years of the Metro construction and perhaps forever because of what is now plainly the PTV (misconceived) intention that the current Park St/Domain Road tram will never be returned. It is extraordinary that one tram stop should be permitted to cause such harm to Melbourne and that it cannot be changed because of the “policy”. It is even more extraordinary when for the previous eight kilometers or more of the Toorak Road tram there are two traffic lanes during peak hours plus a tram line on which cars can travel and not one single disabled tram stop.
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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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Help Save Quality Disability Services in Victoria HACSU MEMBER CAMPAIGNING KIT the Campaign Against Privatisation of Public Disability Services the Campaign So Far
Help save quality disability services in Victoria HACSU MEMBER CAMPAIGNING KIT The campaign against privatisation of public disability services The campaign so far... How can we win a This is where we are up to, but we still have a long way to go • Launched our marginal seats campaign against the • We have been participating in the NDIS Taskforce, Andrews Government. This includes 45,000 targeted active in the Taskforce subcommittees in relation to phone calls to three of Victoria’s most marginal seats the future workforce, working on issues of innovation quality NDIS? (Frankston, Carrum and Bentleigh). and training and building support against contracting out. HACSU is campaigning to save public disability services after the Andrews Labor • Staged a pre-Christmas statewide protest in Melbourne; an event that received widespread media • We are strongly advocating for detailed workforce Government’s announcement that it will privatise disability services. There’s been a wide attention. research that looks at the key issues of workforce range of campaign activities, and we’ve attracted the Government’s attention. retention and attraction, and the impact contracting • Set up a public petition; check it out via out would have on retention. However, to win this campaign, and maintain quality disability services for Victorians, dontdisposeofdisability.org, don’t forget to make sure your colleagues sign! • We have put forward an important disability service we have to sustain the grassroots union campaign. This means, every member has to quality policy, which is about the need for ongoing contribute. • HACSU is working hard to contact families, friends and recognition of disability work as a profession, like guardians of people with disabilities to further build nursing and teaching, and the introduction of new We need to be taking collective and individual actions.
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CBD News Editions 38 – December 2017 / January 2018
FOR THE MONTHS OF DECEMBER 2017 & JANUARY 2018 ISSUE 38 WWW.CBDNEWS.COM.AU 㿱 25 亥 FREE ON THE OTHER SIDE YEAR OF THE DOG IS COMING CAPITOL THEATRE APPEAL FLINDERS ST REVEALED - page 2 - - page 5 - - page 6 - - page 11 - City Square cash deal By Shane Scanlan said. “But, one way or another, we’ll have the cash to buy back the public space.” Fears have been allayed that Cr Wood said the council decided the sale and repurchase of the square was the City of Melbourne may not the cleanest way to deal with the matter have the cash to buy back the because it was not known what condition or remaining parts of the square would City Square when the Metro be available when the rail project was Tunnel project is complete. completed. “We don’t know at this stage exactly how Th e council earlier this year sold the square much of the square will be used for Metro to the State Government for around $67 Tunnel,” Cr Wood said. million and it was feared the money would “We know there will be less public open be spent on the Queen Victoria Market space, but not the absolute fi nal design. (QVM) renewal project. However, the City of Melbourne is working In April 2014, the council resolved to with Metro throughout the entire process establish a fund to pay for the QVM. to ensure the fi nal design is mutually benefi cial for everyone, most importantly It also resolved: “Commencing from 1 the residents, workers and visitors to the July 2014, all profi t proceeds from the sale city.” of any other surplus or redundant City of “Th e cleanest way is to sell the lot and Melbourne land holdings will be deposited negotiate the repurchase when the time into the fund.” comes at the mutually agreed value, But Deputy Lord Mayor and fi nance chair providing it is in line with the approved Arron Wood says funds received from masterplan.” the sale of the City Square will be held in “It was impossible to negotiate a binding trust to an agreed amount currently under agreement when there was so many negotiation with the Valuer-General.
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