DOCSLIB.ORG

Legislative Council

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Legislative Council New South Wales Legislative Council PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Fifty-Seventh Parliament First Session Thursday, 21 November 2019 Authorised by the Parliament of New South Wales TABLE OF CONTENTS Governor .............................................................................................................................................. 1785 Address-In-Reply ............................................................................................................................. 1785 Presentation .................................................................................................................................. 1785 Documents ........................................................................................................................................... 1785 Parliamentary Departments Annual Reports ................................................................................... 1785 Reports ......................................................................................................................................... 1785 Bills ...................................................................................................................................................... 1785 Children's Guardian Bill 2019 ......................................................................................................... 1785 Messages ...................................................................................................................................... 1785 Business of the House .......................................................................................................................... 1785 Precedence of Business .................................................................................................................... 1785 Budget ................................................................................................................................................. 1785 Budget Estimates and Related Papers 2019-2020 ........................................................................... 1785 Business of the House .......................................................................................................................... 1786 Business Lapsed ............................................................................................................................... 1786 Documents ........................................................................................................................................... 1786 Early Childhood Education .............................................................................................................. 1786 Production of Documents: Order ................................................................................................. 1786 Motions ................................................................................................................................................ 1787 Regional Youth Taskforce ............................................................................................................... 1787 Documents ........................................................................................................................................... 1787 Victims Services .............................................................................................................................. 1787 Production of Documents: Order ................................................................................................. 1787 Warragamba Dam ............................................................................................................................ 1788 Production of Documents: Order ................................................................................................. 1788 Motions ................................................................................................................................................ 1788 Water Management .......................................................................................................................... 1788 NSW Council of Social Service ....................................................................................................... 1789 Belmore All Saints Greek Orthodox Church ................................................................................... 1789 Committees .......................................................................................................................................... 1789 Joint Standing Committee on the Office of the Valuer General ...................................................... 1789 Membership ................................................................................................................................. 1789 Motions ................................................................................................................................................ 1789 Professor Keith Thompson .............................................................................................................. 1789 Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race Seventy-Fifth Anniversary .............................................................. 1790 Spaghetti Circus Performance Troupe ............................................................................................. 1790 Land Rover 4x4 in Schools Technology Challenge ........................................................................ 1791 Greta Army Camp Eightieth Anniversary ....................................................................................... 1791 Greta Migrant Camp Seventieth Anniversary .................................................................................. 1791 Documents ........................................................................................................................................... 1792 TABLE OF CONTENTS—continuing Tabling of Papers ............................................................................................................................. 1792 Auditor-General ............................................................................................................................... 1793 Reports ......................................................................................................................................... 1793 Irregular Petitions................................................................................................................................. 1793 Wallarah 2 Coal Project ................................................................................................................... 1793 Petitions................................................................................................................................................ 1793 Petition Received ............................................................................................................................. 1793 Notices ................................................................................................................................................. 1793 Presentation ...................................................................................................................................... 1793 Rulings ................................................................................................................................................. 1793 Private Members' Business .............................................................................................................. 1793 Special Adjournment ........................................................................................................................... 1794 Special Adjournment ....................................................................................................................... 1794 Business of the House .......................................................................................................................... 1794 Suspension of Standing and Sessional Orders: Order of Business .................................................. 1794 Order of Business ............................................................................................................................. 1794 Bills ...................................................................................................................................................... 1795 Central Coast Drinking Water Catchments Protection Bill 2019 .................................................... 1795 Second Reading Debate ............................................................................................................... 1795 Visitors ................................................................................................................................................. 1798 Visitors ............................................................................................................................................. 1798 Bills ...................................................................................................................................................... 1798 Central Coast Drinking Water Catchments Protection Bill 2019 .................................................... 1798 Second Reading Debate ............................................................................................................... 1798 Crimes Amendment (Zoe's Law) Bill 2019 ....................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cessnock Final Report 2015
    CESSNOCK 2015 FINAL REPORT To Mr Michael Tadros Contract Manager Land and Property Information Sydney And Josh Etherington Audit Manager Valuation Services Land and Property Information Newcastle November 13, 2015 001 CESSNOCK 2015 ANNUAL VALUES SUMMARY REPORT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY LGA Overview Cessnock Local Government Area The City of Cessnock, located to the west of Newcastle, is part of the Hunter region of New South Wales. It is approximately 160 kilometres north of Sydney and covers an area of nearly 2000 square kilometres. Cessnock Local Government Area (LGA) is the third largest in terms of entries in the Maitland Contract which also comprises the LGAs of Maitland, Port Stephens and Dungog. The district of Cessnock, having been traditionally built around the local coal mining industry and benefitting greatly from the Coal Industry Resources boom in recent years, has been somewhat forced to adapt to the decline of mining on the South Maitland Coalfields. The main focus of this shift has involved taking advantage of the proximate Hunter Valley wine region and associated tourism industry. The other main industries in the region include manufacturing, agriculture, horse breeding, electricity production, dairy and beef farming and associated service industries. Local Government Valuation Market Information Cessnock LGA’s last General Valuation Year was Jul 1, 2012. Number of properties valued this year and the total land value in dollars Cessnock LGA comprises 24,172 entries which have been valued this year for the 2015 program. Overwhelmingly residential zoned land dominates the number of roll entries with around 69% of the roll (about 16,653 entries) comprising residential lands.
    [Show full text]
  • Hydro CRG Minutes – Meeting
    Note that minutes are paraphrased to an extent and may not match actual statements exactly. Project Hydro Kurri Kurri Site Redevelopment Project From Monique Pritchard Subject Community Reference Group Meeting Tel 1800 066 243 Venue/Date/Time Thursday 17 October 2019 Job No 2218982 Hydro Aluminium 6pm – 7.20pm Copies to All committee members Attendees Mr Richard Brown – Managing Director, Hydro Kurri Kurri (RB) Mr Kerry McNaughton – Environmental Officer, Hydro Kurri Kurri (KM) Mr Iain Rush – Cessnock City Council (attending for Martin Johnson) (IR) Cr Darrin Gray – Cessnock City Council (DG) Mr Brad Wood – Community representative (BW) Mr Toby Thomas – Community representative, Towns with Heart (TT) Mrs Kerry Hallett – Hunter BEC (KH) Mr Michael Ulph – CRG Chair, GHD (MU) Mr Andrew Walker – Hydro Kurri Kurri Project Manager (AW) Ms Monique Pritchard – Minutes, GHD Guests/observers Kimberly O’Sullivan – Librarian and Archivist, Cessnock City Council (KOS) Apologies Mr Allan Gray – Community representative - Retired Mineworkers (AG) Mr Bill Metcalfe – Community representative (BM) Mr Rod Doherty – Kurri Kurri Business Chamber (RD) Not present Ms Tara Dever – CEO Mindaribba Local Aboriginal Land Council (TD) Cr Robert Aitchison – Maitland City Council (RA) Mr Andrew Neil – Manager Strategic Planning, Maitland City Council (AN) Ms Debra Ford - Community representative (DF) 1 Table of Contents 1 Welcome and Acknowledgement of Country ............................................................................. 3 2 Meeting agenda ..........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Maitland City Council Ordinary Meeting Agenda
    MAITLAND CITY COUNCIL ORDINARY MEETING AGENDA 26 SEPTEMBER, 2006 ORDINARY MEETING AGENDA 26 SEPTEMBER, 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS ITEM SUBJECT PAGE NO 1 INVOCATION.............................................................................................. 1 2 APOLOGIES ............................................................................................... 1 3 DECLARATIONS OF PECUNIARY INTEREST ......................................... 1 4 CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING....................... 1 5 BUSINESS ARISING FROM MINUTES...................................................... 1 6 MAYORAL MINUTE.................................................................................... 1 7 PUBLIC ACCESS ....................................................................................... 1 8 WITHDRAWAL OF ITEMS AND ACCEPTANCE OF LATE ITEMS OF BUSINESS .................................................................................................. 1 9 OFFICERS REPORTS ................................................................................ 2 9.1 GENERAL MANAGER................................................................. 2 9.2 PLANNING AND REGULATION ................................................. 3 9.2.1 DA 06-573 COMMUNITY FACILITY LOT 1 DP882707, 33 JOHN STREET, TELARAH RECOMMENDATION: APPROVAL .................................................................................. 3 9.2.2 DA05-3552 TWO LOT SUBDIVISION LOT 84 DP 251740, GOLDINGHAM STREET, TENAMBIT. RECOMMENDATION: APPROVAL ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Advance Cessnock City Community
    FREE Discount Coupons & Offers Inside CESSNOCK CITY RESIDENT'S BUY LOCAL GUIDE And Business Directory • ( ) • ( ) • ( ) • 2 Welcome to Cessnock City Cessnock City Mayor, Councillor Bob Pynsent As Mayor of Cessnock City, I am enormously proud of our welcoming and friendly people, our sense of place, and our community’s wonderful spirit of cooperation. This is a highly liveable area with an attractive setting, a great range of services and a location where affordability parallels a strong sense of community. Most importantly, Cessnock is open for business. About the Cessnock Buy Local Guide 4 I hope residents use this guide to really get behind Hunter Valley Visitor Information Centre 5 and support our local businesses. It’s all about locals A Guide to the Towns of Cessnock City 7 supporting locals. History of Wine in Australia & the Hunter Valley 12 An Easy Guide for Wine Tasting 13 I encourage our residents to re-explore and get Hunter Valley Beer Trail 14 excited about what is on offer across our region. Through this guide, Cessnock Food Glorious Food 16 City’s businesses have generously offered incentives to our residents. If you flick Spas, Beauty & Retail 17 through this magazine, on page 41 you will find a "locals only" discount coupon Adventure for the Whole Family 19 section. At the rear of this magazine is also a useful business directory for you to Events Calendar 21 keep on hand for when you might need to track down a local business. School Holiday Activities 24 We’re proud of our local businesses and what they have to offer.
    [Show full text]
  • Stage 2 Mining Area Community Involvement Program Report
    STAGE 2 MINING AREA COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT PROGRAM REPORT Prepared for AUSTAR COAL MINE PTY LTD FEBRUARY, 2007 Sheridan Coakes Consulting Pty Ltd PO Box 30, Bowral NSW 2576 Tel: 02 4862 3936 Fax: 02 4862 3936 Email: [email protected] Austar Stage 2 Mining Project Community Involvement Program Report 07/02/07 For Austar Coal Mine Pty Ltd - 2 - TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION.......................................................................................................................... 4 2.0 BACKGROUND AND METHODOLOGY ................................................................................ 6 3.0 COMMUNITY PROFILE ............................................................................................................. 7 3.1 GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION AND CHARACTERISTICS............................................................... 7 3.2 LOCAL HISTORY AND TRENDS .................................................................................................. 13 3.2.1 Aboriginal History and Trends..................................................................................13 3.2.2 European History and Trends ..................................................................................14 3.3 POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS AND TRENDS.................................................................. 15 3.4 SOCIO-ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS................................................................................... 20 3.4.1 Household Income .....................................................................................................20
    [Show full text]
  • 'Geo-Log' 2014
    ‘Geo-Log’ 2014 Journal of the Amateur Geological Society of the Hunter Valley ‘Geo-Log’ 2014 Journal of the Amateur Geological Society of the Hunter Valley Inc. Contents: Presidents Introduction 2 Pinny Beach and Swansea Heads 3 Foreshore Geology - Nobbys Head to Newcastle South 6 Sea Caves at Snapper Point, Munmorah State Conservation Area 12 Mulbring Quarry 18 South Maitland Coalfield 25 Dinosaur Triangle - Geological Safari 2014 36 Burragurra and Finchley Trig 71 Beecroft Peninsular 73 The Great Numbat Mystery Reconnaissance Tour 81 Geological Mapping Workshop 84 Social Activities 2014 85 Geo-Log 2014 - Page 1 Presidents Introduction. Hello members and friends, I’m sure everyone feels that the year has gone by so fast our feet have barely touched the ground. But the local enthusiasm for earth sciences and nature in general never seems to diminish and this is reflected in our very strong membership and enquiries received on our website. Our greatest attribute as a society is that no-one needs to know anything about geology. We have plenty of members well-versed in that and other disciplines and all that new members require is an eagerness to observe and learn. The activities of the Society have for many years extended well beyond the Hunter Valley, and indeed outside New South Wales as our search for new areas to explore continues. Only occasionally are old areas re-visited as new information becomes available. In 2015 we will return to Alum Mountain with its magnificent bush scenery now that access is again possible after the completion of the Buladelah Bypass.
    [Show full text]
  • 504 Keep Your Thebranxtonnews.Com.Au/ Business in Town and You Keep Your Town in Business!!!! ...For Your Enjoyment Serving the Local Community Since 1997
    ISSUE BRANXTON GRETA VINEYARDS 504 Keep your thebranxtonnews.com.au/ business in town and you keep your town in business!!!! ...for your enjoyment Serving the local community since 1997 All the local WEDNESDAY news since 1997 M: 0414 757 826 “Your paper of choice” 14 August 2019 Page 4 Page 6 Page 19 Page 21 STEVE’S Members WellWell DoneDone School NotNot SoSo WellWell say... NEWS DoneDone Governor-General accepts invitation to give ‘Opening Address’ at coming anniversary celebrations His Excellency General the Honourable David John Hurley AC DSC (Retd) has accepted an invitation from the Central Hunter Business Chamber to give the Opening Address at the coming anniversary celebration weekend for the 80th Anniversary of the establishment of the Greta Army Camp in 1939 and the th Offering cosmetic/anti wrinkle therapy 70 Anniversary of the site becoming a migrant camp. The 2-day celebration is to be held on-site at the previous Greta Army Camp on the 9th & 10th November 2019. President of the Central Hunter Business Chamber, Brett Wild, said that he was delighted that the newly invested 27th Online appointments available Governor-General of Australia had again through health engine accepted an invitation to our local area. “His Excellency General the Honourable David John Hurley AC DSC (Retd) & his wife, Mrs Linda Hurley, visited Branxton & Greta last September in his capacity as Governor of NSW & patron of the Branxton to Greta Memorial Cycleway Ltd.,” said Brett. “His previous visit was an outstanding success for the area and the local community. The community morning tea at Branxton Community Hall was attended by representatives of the local areas varying organisations, Order of Australia awardees, members of both Branxton & Greta RSL sub-branches & local schools,” said Brett.
    [Show full text]
  • Successful Greta Army and Migrant Camp Anniversaries Weekend
    ISSUE BRANXTON GRETA VINEYARDS 510 Keep your thebranxtonnews.com.au/ business in town and you keep your town in business!!!! ...for your enjoyment Serving the local community since 1997 All the local WEDNESDAY news since 1997 M: 0414 757 826 “Your paper of choice” 13 NOVEMBER 2019 Page 4 Page 6 Page 19 Page 21 STEVE’S Members WellWell DoneDone School NotNot SoSo WellWell say... NEWS DoneDone Successful Greta Army and Migrant Camp Anniversaries weekend Hot weather, gusty winds & dusty conditions did 8000 people & with the ethnic performances, live bands, little to deter attendees to the last weekends re-enactments & aerial displays it was, in his words, anniversary celebrations for the 80th anniversary of “amazing”. the establishment of the Greta Army Camp (in 1939) He also said that without the military aspect there would and the 70th Anniversary of the site becoming a not have been a Migrant Camp. migrant camp. “It’s important to acknowledge that one flowed to the other,” he said. The official opening on Saturday at 9:30am saw a large Member for Hunter Joel Fitzgibbon has congratulated all contingent of ex-servicemen, serving defence force those who worked so hard to ensure the Greta Army and personnel, marching bands, official guests & a Migrant Camp Anniversaries were celebrated in an healthy number of local residents & swathe of families appropriate way. & individuals who had a direct connection to the “The anniversary event was appropriate recognition of the migrant camp, in attendance. significance of two very important Commonwealth The Governor-General spoke of the significance of both Government decisions seventy and eighty years ago,” he the usages the area had pre-WW11 and post-WW11 & said.
    [Show full text]
  • Stage 2 Construction Historic Heritage Sub Plan
    HHMP Hunter Expressway Known Historical Heritage Items 4.2 Historical Heritage Items within the Vicinity of the Hunter Expressway Road Corridor A su mmary of sites within the vicinity of the Hunter Expressway road corridor but outside proposed area of impact is pro vided bel ow. Inventory she ets for these sites are provided with photographs in Appendix 2. 4.2.1 Remains Associated with Invertay The remain s of the homestead and c ertain related features are outs ide the Hunter Expressway road corridor. A des cription of these remains is pro vided below. Figure 4.1 shows the location of the Invertay Homestead Precinct area i n relati on to the Hunte r Expressway road corridor. 4.2.1.1 The Remains of the Homestead and Related Features – ‘Homestead Precinct’ The southern boundary of the Homestead precinct is defined by a relatively new fence line of concrete d roppers i n plai n and barb ed wi re. The v arious features are include d in the Homestead precinct are: • a short length of paling fence orientated approximately east to west; • close to the south we st of the fence was an inverted corru gated iron t ank, possibly a former k ennel and two peppertrees loc ated on either s ide of the western end of the fencing segment; • to the north -west of the k ennel and peppercorn trees lay another panel of pa ling fence, approximately 10 metres l ong trending north-west and appearing to be res idual fencing around a small orchard; • old fruit trees were observed to survive on the eastern side of the paling fence; • that l ength of fencing then c ontinued north-westerly in the form of a steel dropper and wire fence, also about 10 metres long terminating at a tall timber post; • north-west of the steel dropper fence line was a tree having the appearance of a well- grown olive; • about 40 metres eas t of the ‘ olive’ tree was a very o ld pine tree and the homes tead electricity metre box on a service pole; and • further to the north were decorative pine and palm trees.
    [Show full text]
  • Branxton Subregional Land Use Strategy Land Use Strategy and Structure Plan
    Branxton Subregional Land Use Strategy Land Use Strategy and Structure Plan December 2015 | N-14066 I Report Revision History Revision Date Issued Prepared by Reviewed by Verified by REV - 3 2/12/15 Monica Gibson Garry Fielding Garry Fielding Regional Director Senior Consultant This document is preliminary unless approved by a Director of City Plan Strategy & Development CERTIFICATION This Report has been authorised by City Plan Strategy & Development, with input from a number of other expert consultants, on behalf of the Client. The accuracy of the information contained herein is to the best of our knowledge not false or misleading. The comments have been based upon information and facts that were correct at the time of writing this Report. Copyright © City Plan Strategy & Development P/L ABN 58 133 501 774 All Rights Reserved. No material may be reproduced without prior permission. While we have tried to ensure the accuracy of the information in this publication, the Publisher accepts no responsibility or liability for any errors, omissions or resultant consequences including any loss or damage arising from resilience in information in this publication II Executive Summary Branxton Subregional Land Use Strategy and Structure Plan This Report aims to guide the future development of the Branxton Subregion (the Subregion) through a period of high growth and change to the physical and economic environment. The Branxton Subregion, including the settlements of Branxton, Greta, Huntlee and North Rothbury is expected to more than double in population by 2041, with the majority of the new residents to live in Huntlee. In order to effectively manage the anticipated growth and provide housing, employment services and facilities, an integrated approach on land use decisions is needed.
    [Show full text]
  • RTA Historical Heritage Management Plan Inventory
    RTA Historical Heritage Management Plan Inventory Item Name Assessed Significance The remains of the ruined farmstead – Invertay. Assessed as a whole to be unlikely to have research Other Names/s potential. Some limited local significance on a The former Oswald property. representative level. Location (MGA Grid Co-ordinates) E350116 to E350160 – N6378533 to N6378395 Physical Description The site is located on 993 Allandale Rd, Allandale. Several remains comprise the ruined Farmstead, “Invertay”. These features are documented below: Feature MGA Easting and Northing Dairy slab and associated features 350121, 6378439 350069, 6378419 350124, 6378454 350130, 6378466 350109, 6378488 350149, 6378467 350139, 6378424 350133, 6378419 Concrete slab – Remains of a cattle crush 350083, 6378410 Residue of farm out-buildings 350110, 6378483 350125, 6378417 Remains of yards or piggery 350123, 6378405 Avenue of trees and associated features 350175, 6378422 350138, 6378425 The ruined farmstead “Invertay” consists of several discrete features in the north-eastern corner of Portion 254/Lot 2553 DP827110 which are within the road corridor for the Hunter Expressway road corridor (refer to Figure 4.1 of HHMP). These features include: • the residue of farm out-buildings; • concrete slab – remains of a cattle crush; • dairy slab and associated features; • remains of yards or piggery; and • avenue of trees and associated features. Further description of these features is provided below. Residue of Farm Out-buildings Virtually abutting the modern fence on the south were earth-formation platforms of what appeared to be two sheds, both oriented east-west, the northerly of which appeared to be approximately 30 metres long and 20 metres wide.
    [Show full text]