Notice Paper 149 - 18 June 2013s.docx - Parliament of NSW
center476259213LEGISLATIVE COUNCILNOTICE PAPERNo. 149TUESDAY 18 JUNE 2013The House meets this day at 2.30 pm Contents TOC \z \t "Heading 1,1,Sub Heading 1,2" Business of the House—Notice of Motion PAGEREF _Toc437511160 \h 9214Business of the House—Order of the day PAGEREF _Toc437511161 \h 9214Government Business—Notice of Motion PAGEREF _Toc437511162 \h 9215Government Business—Orders of the Day PAGEREF _Toc437511163 \h 9215Committee Reports—Orders of the Day PAGEREF _Toc437511164 \h 9217Private Members’ Business PAGEREF _Toc437511165 \h 9217Items in the Order of Precedence PAGEREF _Toc437511166 \h 9217Items outside the Order of Precedence PAGEREF _Toc437511167 \h 9220Business for Future Consideration PAGEREF _Toc437511168 \h 9286Bills referred to Select or Standing Committees PAGEREF _Toc437511169 \h 9288Business of the House—Notice of Motion1.Mr Veitch to move—That, during the present session and notwithstanding anything contained in the standing or sessional orders, and unless otherwise ordered, the following procedures apply to the passage of government bills:1.Where a bill is introduced by a Minister, or is received from the Legislative Assembly after Thursday 14 November 2013, debate on the motion for the second reading is to be adjourned at the conclusion of the speech of the Minister moving the motion, and the resumption of the debate is to be made an order of the day for the first sitting day of 2014.2.However, if after the first reading, a Minister declares a bill to be an urgent bill and copies have been circulated to members, the question “That the bill be considered an urgent bill” is to be decided without amendment or debate, except a statement not exceeding 10 minutes each by a Minister and the Leader of the Opposition, or a member nominated by the Leader of the Opposition, and one cross-bench member. If that question is agreed to, the second reading debate and subsequent stages may proceed forthwith or at any time during any sitting of the House.(Notice given 30 May 2013)____________________Business of the House—Order of the day1.Sessional order—Written questions: resumption of the interrupted debate (8 May 2013) of the question on the motion of Mr Gay:1.That during the present session and unless otherwise ordered:(a)members other than the Leader of the Opposition may lodge not more than nine written questions each per sitting week, and(b)the Leader of the Opposition may lodge not more than twelve written questions per sitting week.2.That the Procedure Committee review and report on the sessional order for written questions after it has been in operation for six months. Upon which Ms Fazio has moved: That the question be amended as follows:1.Insert before paragraph 1 “That the Procedure Committee inquire into and report on the following proposed sessional order:”.2.Omit paragraph 2—Mr Veitch speaking.____________________Government Business—Notice of Motion1.Mr Gay to move:That this House notes that:(a)Sunday 2 June 2013 marks the 60th anniversary of Her Majesty’s Coronation,(b)the Queen is Australia’s head of state, and(c)it is fitting that this important milestone be warmly commended in the Parliament.(Notice given 30 May 2013)____________________Government Business—Orders of the Day1.Statute Law (Miscellaneous Provisions) Bill 2013: second reading—Mr Gallacher. (Standing orders suspended for remaining stages, Tuesday 28 May 2013)2.Service NSW (One-Stop Access to Government Services) Bill 2013: second reading—Mr Gay. (Standing orders suspended for remaining stages, Wednesday 8 May 2013)3.Local Government Amendment (Early Intervention) Bill 2013: resumption of the adjourned debate (22 May 2013) of the question on the motion of Mr Pearce: That this bill be now read a second time—Mr Moselmane. (20 minutes)(Standing orders suspended for remaining stages, Thursday 9 May 2013)4.Marine Parks Amendment (Moratorium) Bill 2013: second reading—Mr Gay. (Standing orders suspended for remaining stages, Wednesday 22 May 2013)5.Motor Accident Injuries Amendment Bill 2013: second reading—Mr Pearce. (Standing orders suspended for remaining stages, Thursday 23 May 2013)6.NSW Self Insurance Corporation Amendment Bill 2013: second reading—Mr Pearce. (Standing orders suspended for remaining stages, Tuesday 28 May 2013)7.Petroleum (Onshore) Amendment Bill 2013: second reading—Mr Gay. (Standing orders suspended for remaining stages, Tuesday 28 May 2013)8.Courts and Other Miscellaneous Legislation Amendment Bill 2013: second reading—Mr Gallacher. (Standing orders suspended for remaining stages, Wednesday 29 May 2013)9.Work Health and Safety (Mines) Bill 2013: second reading—Mr Gay. (Standing orders suspended for remaining stages, Wednesday 29 May 2013)10.Succession to the Crown (Request) Bill 2013: second reading—Mr Gallacher. (Standing orders suspended for remaining stages, Wednesday 29 May 2013)11.Local Land Services Bill 2013: second reading—Mr Gay. (Standing orders suspended for remaining stages, Wednesday 29 May 2013)ernment Sector Employment Bill 2013Members of Parliament Staff Bill 2013Second reading—Mr Gallacher.(Standing orders suspended for remaining stages, Wednesday 29 May 2013)13.Public Health Amendment (Vaccination of Children Attending Child Care Facilities) Bill 2013: second reading—Mr Gallacher.(Standing orders suspended for remaining stages, Thursday 30 May 2013 am)-7981953175**14.Heavy Vehicle (Adoption of National Law) Bill 2013: resumption of the adjourned debate of the question on the motion of Mr Gay: That this bill be now read a second time (5 calendar days from 29 May 2013)—Ms Voltz.-798195-3175**15.Local Government Amendment (Conduct of Elections) Bill 2013: resumption of the adjourned debate of the question on the motion of Mr Pearce: That this bill be now read a second time (5 calendar days from 29 May 2013)—Ms Voltz.-798195-1905**16.Industrial Relations Amendment (Dispute Orders) Bill 2012: resumption of the interrupted debate (23 May 2012) of the question on the motion of Mr Pearce: That this bill be now read a second time—Dr Kaye speaking. (6 minutes remaining)*Council bill____________________Committee Reports—Orders of the Day(Debate on committee reports takes precedence after Questions on Tuesdays until 6.30 pm according to sessional order)1.Joint Standing Committee on Electoral Matters: Report No. 3/55 entitled “Review of the Parliamentary Electorates and Elections Act 1912 and the Election Funding, Expenditure and Disclosures Act 1981”, dated May 2013: resumption of the adjourned debate (9 May 2013) of the question on the motion of Mr Borsak: That the House take note of the report—Mr Borsak speaking. (15 minutes remaining)2.General Purpose Standing Committee No. 5: Report No. 37 entitled “Management of public land in New South Wales”, dated May 2013: resumption of the adjourned debate (21 May 2013) of the question on the motion of Mr Colless (on behalf of Mr Brown): That the House take note of the report—Mr Brown speaking. (15 minutes remaining)3.General Purpose Standing Committee No. 4: Report No. 27 entitled “The use of cannabis for medical purposes”, dated May 2013: resumption of the adjourned debate (21 May 2013) of the question on the motion of Mr Borsak (on behalf of Mrs Mitchell): That the House take note of the report—Mrs Mitchell speaking. (15 minutes remaining)____________________Private Members’ BusinessItems in the Order of Precedence8.Ms Cusack to move—Item to be advised.9.Ms Voltz to move—1.That this House notes that according to the Australian Bureau of Meteorology:(a)January 2013 was Australia’s hottest month on record,(b)the summer of 2012/13 was the hottest summer on record and the average Australian maximum temperature for September to December 2012 was the highest on record with average temperatures across the country at 28.6°C, 1.1°C above normal, and exceeding the previous record set in the summer of 1997-98 by more than 0.1°C,(c)a new record was set for the number of consecutive days the average maximum daily temperature for Australia exceeded 39°C, being seven days between 2 and 8 January 2013, almost doubling the previous record of four consecutive days in 1973,(d)numerous sites across New South Wales broke long-term records for both daily and monthly maximum temperatures,(e)Australia set a new record for the hottest day for Australia as a whole on 7 January, recording 40.30 °C, surpassing the previous record set on 21 December 1972,(f)the area-averaged temperature for Australia as a whole exceeded 39°C on seven consecutive days from 2–8 January, the longest such period previously recorded was four days in December 1972, and(g)across New South Wales January temperature records were broken at Sydney, Tibooburra, Nyngan, Sydney Airport, Gunnedah, Williamtown RAAF Base, Moruya Heads, Hay, Newcastle, Katoomba, Mungindi, Murrurundi, Prospect, Reservoir, Bathurst, Peak Hill, Quirindi, Bankstown, Dunedoo, Parramatta North, Trangie, Tumbarumba, Wellington, Woolbrook, Gulgong, Paterson, Orange, Camden, Gosford, Oberon, Riverview, Narooma, Batemans Bay, Bathurst, Bombala, Braidwood, Cessnock, Mudgee, Nullo Mountain, Scone, Ulladulla, Young, Bega, Dubbo, Tamworth and Wanaaring.2.That this House also notes that:(a)six of Australia’s ten hottest summers on record have come in the last 11 years, meaning that very hot summers have been occurring at about five times the rate you would expect without a warming trend and only two of the hottest summers on record occurred before 1990,(b)the heat during the 2012/13 summer occurred during a “neutral” period in the El Ni?o-Southern Oscillation which essentially means that the record was consistent with warming trends, and achieved without an extra push from natural variability associated with El Ni?o, (c)Australia and the globe are experiencing rapid climate change. Since the middle of the 20th century, Australian temperatures have, on average, risen by about 1°C with an increase in the frequency of heatwaves and a decrease in the numbers of frosts and cold days,(d)rainfall patterns have also changed, the northwest having seen an increase in rainfall over the last 50 years while much of eastern Australia and the far southwest have experienced a decline, and(e)Australia has warmed by nearly a degree Celsius since 1910 which is consistent with warming observed in the global atmosphere and oceans. 3.That this House acknowledges the comments by Opposition Leader Tony Abbott on the 29 July 2009 on Sky News when he stated that:“If you want to put a price on carbon why not just do it with a simple tax”.4.That this House congratulates the Federal Government for taking action to reduce emissions and transform our economy and note that since the carbon price started, Australia has continued to experience solid economic growth and is now the 12th biggest economy in the world while and will deliver over 750 million tonnes of emissions reductions in the period to 2020 and achieve those emissions reductions at the lowest cost to our economy. (Notice given 12 March 2013—item no. 1110)(First postponement 30 May 2013)10.Mr Green to move—That this House notes that:(a)in 2013, about 124,910 Australians are expected to be diagnosed with cancer, and an estimated 149,990 are expected to be diagnosed in 2020,(b)Relay for Life is an overnight, community event where teams of 10 to 15 participate in a relay-style walk or run to raise funds for the Cancer Council,(c)Relay for Life began in Australia in 1999, when the Victorian community of Murrumbeena raised over $75,000 for the Cancer Council, and Relay for Life is now in every state and raises over $18 million across the country each year for the cancer fight, and(d)in New South Wales, around 40,000 people each year take part in Relay for Life.That this House:(a)congratulates the many groups who have successfully raised funds for the Cancer Council by organising Relay for Life, and(b)acknowledges the many individuals who have selflessly sacrificed their time and put their effort into training and fundraising for Relay for Life.(Notice given 9 May 2013—item no. 1304)11.Mr Lynn to move—1.That this House notes that:this House acknowledges the 71st Anniversary of the Battle of Coral Sea that occurred from 4 to 8 May in 1942,Australia was involved in the battle from the very first when locally-based signals intelligence units made a significant contribution to the early detection of the Japanese thrust,on 25 April 1942, the Combined Operational Intelligence Centre in Melbourne issued an assessment that a Japanese operation to occupy Port Moresby was imminent,aerial reconnaissance flights were flown from Australia and Port Moresby by USAAF and RAAF aircraft, and eleven United States submarines based in Brisbane were deployed to the Papua area,on 1 May 1942, two carrier task forces, Task Force 17, built around USS ‘Yorktown’, under the command of Rear Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher, and Task Force 11 consisting of USS ‘Lexington’, under the command of Rear Admiral Aubrey B. Fitch, rendezvoused off Espiritu Santo, from Sydney, Task Force 44, consisting of the heavy cruiser HMAS ‘Australia’ and the light cruiser HMAS ‘Hobart’, under the command of Rear Admiral J. G. Crace, RN, departed Sydney, eventually to join the carriers on 4 May 1942, andon 7 May 1942, combined with bombing attacks from shore-based aircraft, helped influenced the decision by the Japanese Commander-in-Chief to turn back the landing force early, thereby achieving the Allies’ strategic objective for the battle. 2.That this House pays tribute to the servicemen and women involved in this historic battle that removed the threat of a Japanese invasion of Port Moresby and the Australian mainland.(Notice given 7 May 2013—item no. 1287)*Council bill____________________Items outside the Order of Precedence-798195-3175*00*8.Evidence Amendment (Protection of Journalists’ Sources) Bill 2011: resumption of the adjourned debate (6 May 2011) of the question on the motion of Mr Shoebridge: That this bill be now read a second time (5 calendar days from 6 May 2011)—Ms Fazio. (20 minutes)11.Revd Mr Nile to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Liquor Act 2007 to raise the minimum drinking age from 18 years to 21 years. (Liquor Amendment (Drinking Age) Bill)(Notice given 4 May 2011)12.Revd Mr Nile to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Liquor Act 2007 to require packaged liquor to contain a health warning about the danger of drinking when pregnant.(Liquor Amendment (Health Warning for Pregnant Women) Bill)(Notice given 4 May 2011)16.Revd Mr Nile to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to-798195-3810*00* prohibit the advertising of gambling and related trademarks, brand names and logos; and for other purposes.(Gambling Advertising Prohibition Bill)(Notice given 4 May 2011)-7981951905**18.Drug and Alcohol Treatment Amendment (Rehabilitation of Persons with Severe Substance Dependence) Bill 2012: resumption of the adjourned debate (25 October 2012) of the question on the motion of Revd Mr Nile: That this bill be now read a second time (5 calendar days from 25 October 2012)—Ms Voltz. (20 minutes)-7981950*00*20.State Senate Bill 2012: resumption of the adjourned debate (16 August 2012) of the question on the motion of Revd Mr Nile: That this bill be now read a second time (5 calendar days from 16 August 2012)—Mr Ajaka. (20 minutes)22.Revd Mr Nile to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to prohibit the advertising of sex services; and for other purposes.(Sex Services Advertising Prohibition Bill)(Notice given 4 May 2011)25.Revd Mr Nile to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to provide for the establishment of the Family Impact Commission to study the moral, social and economic effects on the family unit of certain laws and proposed laws and Government expenditure; and for related purposes. (Family Impact Commission Bill)(Notice given 4 May 2011)28.Revd Mr Nile to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Summary Offences Act 1988 to prohibit people wearing full-face coverings in public places.(Summary Offences Amendment (Full-face Coverings Prohibition) Bill)(Notice given 4 May 2011)30.Revd Mr Nile to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Adoption Act 2000 to repeal the amendments made by the Adoption Amendment (Same Sex Couples) Act 2010 that enable couples of the same sex to adopt children; and for other purposes.(Adoption Amendment (Same Sex Couples Repeal) Bill)(Notice given 4 May 2011)31.Revd Mr Nile to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Crimes Act 1900 to prohibit a person soliciting another for sexual gratification for payment. (Crimes Amendment (Soliciting Sex for Payment) Bill)(Notice given 4 May 2011)32.Revd Mr Nile to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Crimes Act 1900 to make it an offence to publish material that incites or promotes terrorism or other violence.(Crimes Amendment (Incitement or Promotion of Terrorism and Violence) Bill)(Notice given 4 May 2011)44.Dr Kaye to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to prohibit the impoundment of water for irrigation or reticulation, or for commercial, industrial or residential uses, upstream from Seaham Weir on the Williams River without the approval of both Houses of Parliament. (Tillegra Dam Prohibition Bill)(Notice given 5 May 2011)87.Revd Mr Nile to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to require the public to be notified of the identity and residential address of convicted child sex offenders; and for other purposes. (Child Protection (Nicole’s Law) Bill)(Notice given 26 May 2011)91.Revd Mr Nile to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Classification (Publications, Films and Computer Games) Enforcement Act 1995 to prohibit the possession of restricted X rated films.(Classification (Publications, Films and Computer Games) Enforcement Amendment (Banning Restricted X Rated Films) Bill)(Notice given 26 May 2011)94.Revd Mr Nile to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to require women who are considering terminating a viable pregnancy to undergo counselling and to view an ultrasound of their unborn child. (Pregnancy Termination (Mandatory Counselling) Bill)(Notice given 26 May 2011)95.Revd Mr Nile to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Crimes Act 1900 to prohibit the destruction of any child in utero with a detectable heartbeat. (Crimes Amendment (Pre-natal Termination) Bill)(Notice given 27 May 2011)177.Revd Mr Nile to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Drug Misuse and Trafficking Act 1985 to repeal provisions relating to the licensing and operation of the medically supervised injecting centre at Kings Cross. (Drug Misuse and Trafficking Amendment (Injecting Centre Repeal) Bill)(Notice given 5 August 2011)188.Marrickville Council: resumption of the interrupted debate (12 August 2011) of the question on the motion of Ms Sharpe:1.That this House notes that:Marrickville Council has a proud tradition of supporting day labour for its garbage, recycling and green waste services,Marrickville Council is currently proposing to tender out its green waste services,Marrickville Council staff affected by this decision recently held a stop work meeting to protest against proposed tendering out of green waste services and related loss of workers entitlements and job losses,Marrickville Council staff elected to take industrial action and withdraw their labour for a 24 hour period and, in response to this action, Marrickville Council immediately brought in prearranged contract labour to carry out Council’s resource and waste recovery services, andthis action to use contracted labour was sanctioned by the Greens Mayor of Marrickville Council.2.That this House condemns the use of contract labour to undermine the rights of workers. Upon which Mr Borsak has moved: That the question be amended by omitting paragraph 2 and inserting instead:“2.That this House condemns Marrickville Council Greens Mayor Fiona Byrne for undermining the rights of workers.3.That this House calls on the New South Wales Greens to support the rights of workers in all industries throughout the State.”Upon which Dr Kaye has moved: That the question be amended as follows:No. 1Omit paragraph 1 (a) and insert instead:“(a)Marrickville Council has a proud tradition of supporting day labour for its garbage and recycling services,”.No. 2In paragraph 1 (b), insert “the General Manager of” before “Marrickville Council”.No. 3In paragraph 1 (b), omit “is currently proposing” and insert instead “proposed”.No. 4In paragraph 1 (d), omit all words after “in response to this action,” and insert instead “the General Manager of Marrickville Council immediately brought in long term casual labour”.No. 5In paragraph 1 (e), insert “not” before “sanctioned”.No. 6Insert at the end:“3.That this House calls on all parties to condemn the continued existence of the Australian Building and Construction Commission.”—Ms Sharpe speaking in reply.Debate: Mover in reply—5 minutes204.Mr Brown to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Fisheries Management Act 1994 to make further provision with respect to the management and regulation of recreational fishing; to establish a Recreational Fishing Council; and for other purposes.(Fisheries Management Amendment (Recreational Fishing) Bill)(Notice given 12 August 2011)-798195-1270**205.Firearms Amendment (Gun Safety) Bill 2012: resumption of the adjourned debate (18 October 2012) of the question on the motion of Mr Shoebridge: That this bill be now read a second time (5 calendar days from 18 October 2012)—Ms Fazio. (20 minutes)283.Mr Shoebridge to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Roman Catholic Church Trust Property Act 1936 to provide for the ability of victims of sexual abuse where the abuser is found to be a member of the Catholic clergy and or another official and or officer in the Church to satisfy judgments awarded against such abusers as a judgment debt payable from the assets of the Trust and for other related purposes.(Roman Catholic Church Trust Property Amendment (Justice for Victims) Bill)(Notice given 15 September 2011)333.Mr Foley to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to prevent the sale, lease or disposal of the assets of an energy utility, or of its subsidiaries, without the approval of both Houses of Parliament.(Energy Utilities Protection Bill)(Notice given 19 October 2011)414.Mr Veitch to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Transport Administration Act 1988 to make provision with respect to the transfer of rail corridors to community organisations for use as recreational rail trails.(Transport Administration Amendment (Rail Trails Community Management) Bill)(Notice given 24 November 2011)415.Mr Shoebridge to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend certain legislation to make further provision with respect to damages recoverable by the relatives or estate of deceased persons.(Compensation to Relatives Legislation Amendment Bill)(Notice given 24 November 2011)416.Mr Buckingham to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Gene Technology (GM Crop Moratorium) Act 2003 to establish a scheme to compensate farmers for losses associated with contamination from genetically modified crops; and for other purposes.(Gene Technology (GM Crop Moratorium) Amendment (Farmer Protection) Bill)(Notice given 24 November 2011)426.Mr Brown to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Forestry Act 1916 to prohibit the disruption of lawful forestry operations and related activities.(Forestry Amendment (Unlawful Disruption of Forestry Operations) Bill)(Notice given 14 February 2012)-7981953175*00*432.Crimes Amendment (Possession or Discharge of Firearms in Commission of Offences) Bill 2012: resumption of the adjourned debate (15 March 2012) of the question on the motion of Mr Borsak: That this bill be now read a second time (5 calendar days from 15 March 2012)—Dr Phelps. (20 minutes)468. Dr Kaye to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Education Act 1990 to restore equity and fairness in relation to school funding by restricting the provision of financial assistance to non-government schools.(Education Amendment (Equity and Fairness in School Funding) Bill)(Notice given 14 February 2012)503.Revd Mr Nile to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to constitute the St. Shenouda Coptic Orthodox Monastery (NSW) Property Trust and to specify its functions, and to provide for the vesting of certain property in the Trust and for other purposes.(St. Shenouda Coptic Orthodox Monastery (NSW) Property Trust Bill)(Notice given 22 February 2012)583.Mr Borsak to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act 1979 to repeal prohibitions on the use and operation of game parks. (Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Amendment (Repeal of Game Park Prohibitions) Bill)(Notice given 27 March 2012)616.Dr Kaye to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to require the NSW government to reduce the level of carbon emissions from electricity generation.(Towards Zero Carbon Energy Bill)(Notice given 28 March 2012)-798195-2540**626.Road Transport (Safety and Traffic Management) Amendment (Child Safety on School Buses) Bill 2012: resumption of the adjourned debate (22 November 2012) of the question on the motion of Ms Faehrmann: That this bill be now read a second time (5 calendar days from 22 November 2012)—Mr Ajaka. (20 minutes)642.Mr Searle to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend certain legislation to give effect to the recommendations of the NSW Law Reform Commission in its Report 131 Compensation to Relatives.(Compensation to Relatives Legislation (Dust Diseases) Amendment Bill)(Notice given 4 April 2012)694.Dr Kaye to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to stop the expansion of the coalfired electricity industry in NSW.(No New Coal Power Bill)(Notice given 8 May 2012)705.Ms Faehrmann to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to establish a beverage container deposit scheme to ensure the recovery, reuse and recycling of empty beverage containers.(Waste Avoidance (Beverage Containers) Bill)(Notice given 22 May 2012)743.Ms Fazio to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Parliamentary Contributory Superannuation Act 1971 to include a death benefit of 2 months’ salary for members of parliament elected after the 2007 General Election who die in office.(Parliamentary Contributory Superannuation Amendment Bill)(Notice given 30 May 2012)753.Mr Buckingham to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to prohibit exploration for and mining of minerals and petroleum on certain land and to ensure the involvement of local councils and communities in the prohibition of such exploration and mining on other land; and for other purposes.(Responsible Mining (Protecting Land, Water and Communities) Bill)(Notice given 12 June 2012)-7981952540**755.Crimes Amendment (Zoe’s Law) Bill 2013: resumption of the adjourned debate (21 February 2013) of the question on the motion of Revd Mr Nile: That this bill be now read a second time (5 calendar days from 21 February 2013)—Dr Phelps. (20 minutes)785.Dr Kaye to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Strata Schemes Management Act 1996 in relation to the obligations of owners corporations, executive committees and owners and occupiers of lots, procedures for meetings and the finances of strata schemes; and for other purposes.(Strata Legislation Amendment Bill)(Notice given 19 June 2012)815.Mr Borsak to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to repeal the Native Vegetation Act 2003.(Native Vegetation Repeal Bill)(Notice given 14 August 2012)-7981951905**841.Workers Compensation Legislation Amendment (Costs) Bill 2012: resumption of the adjourned debate (13 September 2012) of the question on the motion of Mr Shoebridge: That this bill be now read a second time (5 calendar days from 13 September 2012)—Mr Pearce. (20 minutes)916.Mr Brown to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Wilderness Act 1987 and the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 with respect to the management of wilderness areas.(Wilderness and National Parks and Wildlife Legislation Amendment (Management) Bill)(Notice given 18 September 2012)1016.Mr Khan to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to provide for marriage equality by allowing for same-sex marriage between two adults regardless of their sex.(State Marriage Equality Bill)(Notice given 20 November 2012)1017.Ms Sharpe to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to provide for marriage equality by allowing for same-sex marriage between two adults regardless of their sex.(State Marriage Equality Bill)(Notice given 20 November 2012)1018.Ms Faehrmann to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to provide for marriage equality by allowing for same-sex marriage between two adults regardless of their sex.(State Marriage Equality Bill)(Notice given 20 November 2012)1065.Mr Secord to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Government Information (Public Access) Act 2009 to remove the requirement to pay a fee when making an application or other request for government information under that Act, and to provide that a processing charge is not payable for the first hour of dealing with any such application.(Government Information (Public Access) Amendment (Removal of Application Fee) Bill)(Notice given 19 February 2013)1068.Mr Shoebridge to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Human Tissue Act 1983 to make further provision with respect to the commercial or non-consensual trading of human organs and other human tissue; and for related purposes.(Human Tissue Amendment (Trafficking in Human Organs) Bill)(Notice given 19 February 2013)1073.Revd Mr Nile to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to require women seeking an abortion to be informed that the procedure may cause pain to the child in utero.(Pregnancy Termination (Information About Pain to Child in Utero) Bill)(Notice given 20 February 2013)1075.Revd Mr Nile to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to require the reporting of pregnancy terminations and prohibit the termination of any pregnancy on grounds of sex or racial makeup of an embryo or foetus; and for other purposes.(Pregnancy Termination (Reporting and Reasons for Termination) Bill)(Notice given 20 February 2013)1080.Ms Faehrmann to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Food Act 2003 to require recording of operations, including the movement, holding and slaughter of animals at an abattoir or knackery.(Food Amendment (Recording of Abattoir Operations) Bill)(Notice given 26 February 2013)1130.Dr Kaye to move—1.That this House notes that:18 to 24 March 2013 is the inaugural Meat Free Week,Meat Free Week is part of a campaign to encourage Australians to reduce meat consumption and to raise awareness about the health, environmental and animal welfare costs of meat, in particular the consequences of factory farming,Australians consume approximately 120 kilograms of meat per person, which according to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare is three times the world average,studies undertaken by the Harvard School of Public Health, the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and Nutrition (EPIC) and researchers from the University of Zurich have also demonstrated a strong link between consumption of red and processed meat and premature death,elevated mortality rates among people who eat increased quantities of meat is a result of higher rates of heart disease and cancer,people on low meat or vegetarian diets have significantly lower body weights and body mass indices and that reducing meat consumption can prevent long-term weight gain,over half of all antibiotics produced globally are given to factory farmed animals to promote growth and prevent diseases spreading in cramped and unnatural conditions, andoveruse of antibiotics in farm animals has been linked to antibiotic resistance in animal and human populations.2.That this House congratulate:members of the community participating in or sponsoring someone who is participating in this year’s Meat Free Week, andthe organisers of Meat Free Week for introducing this important initiative and highlighting the significant health, environmental and animal welfare benefits of reducing meat consumption.(Notice given 14 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 149)1131.Dr Phelps to move—That this House:(a)believes that a free democracy is based on a marketplace of ideas,(b)believes that limitations on citizens’ freedom of speech should only be enacted in the most pressing of circumstances,(c)recognizes that a free press is a vital component of a vibrant and healthy democracy,(d)rejects any attempt to censor free speech or to impose Government oversight of the press, simply because some individuals may find such speech offensive, hurtful or unfair, and(e)congratulates the Daily Telegraph and the Institute of Public Affairs for their vigorous defence of free speech.(Notice given 14 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 149)1132.Mr Buckingham to move—1.That this House notes:(a)that on 13 March 2013 Metgasco announced suspension of it’s coal seam gas operations on the Northern Rivers,(b)that the Northern Rivers community has worked tirelessly for more than two years to protect their region,(c)that enormous sacrifices have been made by the people of the Northern Rivers in the protection of their region,(d)the sustained and selfless efforts of the following people for their tireless work in protecting their community:(i)Boudicca Cerese, Ian Gaillard, Annie Kia, Elly Bird, Simon Clough, Vanessa Ekins, Jenny Dowell, Dean Draper, Leah Hobbs, Richard Deem, Michael Macnamara, Lynette Eggins, Denise Deane, Judi Emmett, Seanine Cooper, Eric Van Beurden, John Heaton, Nan Nicholson, Hugh Nicholson, Jeff Johnson, Gordon Fraser-Quick, Danae Rice-Finlayson, Scott Sledge, Simon Chance, Robyn Chance, Aidan Ricketts, Mariann Llloyd Smith, Wayne Somerville, John McPherson, Ollie Heathwood, Desley Banks, Caroline Gregor, Sue Higginson, Steve Bolt, Philip Wykeham, Hayley Katzen, Amelia Hicks, Tasara Dewhurst, Carlos Vieira-Silva, Heather McDiarmid, and too many others to mention,(ii)All the members of the groups:Lock the Gate Northern Rivers,CSG Free Northern Rivers,CSG Free Lismore, Tweed, Byron, Dunoon,Richmond Valley GAG,Kyogle GAG,Clarence Valley GAG,Northern Rivers Greens, The Knitting Nannas,The Gas Girls,Chooks Against Gas,(iii)the Northern Rivers media for their coverage of the issue,(iv)all those who put their bodies on the line and were arrested in the peaceful protection of their community,(v)all the people too numerous to mention.2.That this House calls on the Government to:(a)commend the Northern Rivers people for their resilience, dedication and sacrifice in protecting their community and environment,(b)revoke Metgasco’s exploration licences covering the Northern Rivers,(c)revoke Dart Energy’s PEL 445 which still covers a large proportion of the Northern Rivers, and(d)declare the Northern Rivers a “coal seam gas free zone”.(Notice given 14 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 149)1135.Mr Ajaka to move—1.That this House notes that:on Monday 11 March 2013, the Affinity Intercultural Foundation hosted the opening of the Affinity Centre Launch at its new location at Suite 502, Level 5, 51-57 Pitt St, Sydney,the Affinity Intercultural Foundation was established in 2001 to encourage interfaith dialogue between different religious communities,the Foundation has organised a number of successful events that promote interfaith activity and understanding and foster dialogue between Muslim, Christian and Jewish groups, andthe Foundation has as their Mission Statement: “To create and sustain enduring affinity and relationships with people through inter-cultural and inter-faith dialogue and understanding and acceptance.”2.That this House acknowledges:(a)the senior office bearers of the Affinity Intercultural Foundation on the launch of the Affinity Centre, particularly:(i)Mr Ahmet Keskin, Executive Director,(ii)Mr Yusuf Ziya Sahin, General Secretary,(iii)Mrs Rahil Ansari, Treasurer,(b)those that attended, particularly:(i)Her Excellency Professor Marie Bashir AC, CVO, Governor of New South Wales,(ii)the Honourable John Ajaka MLC, Member of the Legislative Council representing the Honourable Victor Dominello MP, Minister for Citizenship and Communities, and Minister for Aboriginal Affairs,(iii)the Honourable John Robertson MP, Member for Blacktown and Leader of the Opposition,(iv)Emeritus Professor Gillian Triggs, President of the Australian Human Rights Commission and Acting Race Discrimination Commissioner,(v)Dr Stepan Kerkyasharian AO, Chair, Community Relations Commission For a multicultural NSW, President, Anti-Discrimination Board of NSW,(vi)Commissioner Andrew Scipione APM, NSW Police Force,(vii)Deputy Commissioner Nick Kaldas, NSW Police Force(c)the success of the Affinity Intercultural Foundation in establishing positive dialogue initiatives, and building relationships between cultures and faiths with community groups in New South Wales.(Notice given 14 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 149)1137.Mr Buckingham to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Independent Commission Against Corruption Act 1988 with respect to the waiver of parliamentary privilege in relation to the call for papers relating to the Mount Penny exploration licence to allow ICAC to inquire into and report on the matter. (Independent Commission Against Corruption Amendment (Mount Penny Exploration Licence—Call for Papers) Bill)(Notice given 14 March 2013)1141.Mr Foley to move—1.This House notes:(a)the impacts of the O’Farrell/Stoner Government’s cuts of $3 billion dollars to the health budget for New South Wales, and(b)that these cuts are resulting in staff shortages and are putting the quality of patient care and the lives of patients at risk.2.That this House calls on the Government to reverse the cuts to the health budget.(Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1142.Ms Ficarra to move—That this House notes that:on 16 March 2013, the New South Wales Liberals and Nationals Government announced one of the state’s most significant ever housing supply programs, with up to 171,700 new homes to be delivered across Sydney,the Premier and Minister for Western Sydney, the Honourable Barry O’Farrell MP, attended Box Hill in North West Sydney to unveil sites in 31 new and existing suburbs with capacity for 111,700 homes and announced the investigation of a further 13 sites with the potential for an extra 60,000 homes,the program will facilitate a wide range of housing types built to suit all budgets in existing suburbs and in new release areas, with jobs, shops, schools, parks and transport all close by,Premier O’Farrell stated:“Before the election, I said I wanted to ensure owning a home wasn’t a fading dream for young families. The massive super Saturday package will go a long way to delivering on that commitment.”, andthe New South Wales Liberals and Nationals Government is ensuring these new houses are supported by its $61.8 billion infrastructure program, including the North West and South West Rail Links, the light rail extension to Randwick and upgrades to roads including the M5 West widening, WestConnex, Camden Valley Way, Richmond Road and Schofields Road.2.That this House acknowledges and commends the O’Farrell Liberals and Nationals Government for its efforts to stimulate the economy, provide housing choice, jobs and infrastructure. (Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1145.Ms Cusack to move—1.That this House notes that:Friday 15 March 2013 was the National Action Day against bullying and violence,the day is organized by Australian Educational Authorities through the Safe and Supportive School Communities Project,1,485 schools registered for the day which provides a focus on the “take a stand together” theme,391 New South Wales government and non-government schools registered for the event, andsupporters include 97.3 FM and Mix FM, Channel 9, the Ten Network, Kids Helpline, Headspace and Facebook.2.That this House congratulates the organisers of the day, particularly those school principals and teachers who have taken up the campaign in order to make the message meaningful and powerful in their own school communities, and all the students who embraced the “stand together” message by embracing activities during the day.(Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1146.Ms Fazio to move—That this House notes that:Meat Free Week will be held from 18-24 March with the aim of having meat eaters think about the amount of meat they eat and where that meat comes from,Australians eat around 190,000 tons of meat each year and are among the biggest meat eaters in the world,according to a report released by the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, with an average consumption of 120 kilograms per person per year, Australians eat almost three times as much meat as the world average,much research shows that lowering your intake of meat and increasing the consumption of vegetables and fruit is better for health, the environment and animals, andby choosing to buy and eat meat that is ethically produced and sourced consumers can reduce unethical and cruel farming practices.(Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1148.Mr Ajaka to move—1.That this House notes that the completion of the $15 million upgrade to key intersections on the Princes Highway at Figtree was announced on 9 February 2013.2.That this House recognises that the completion of this project results in:(a)greater travel efficiency and increased capacity by providing two through lanes heading north and south on the Princes Highway,(b)separated turning traffic and through traffic at key intersections to ease congestion,(c)improved public transport access,(d)improved road safety,(e)reduced peak hour delays and queuing at major junctions,(f)improved access to the local shopping precinct, and(g)and improved appearance of the road corridor with additional garden and tree plantings.3.That this House notes that the Roads and Maritime Services (RMS) held a ‘thank you’ and feedback barbecue on 9 February 2013 for the local community, nearby residents and business owners for their patience during the recently completed upgrade of key intersections on the Princes Highway in Figtree and for their feedback in regards to the upgrade. (Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1149.Mr Donnelly to move—1.This House notes:(a)the impacts of the O’Farrell/Stoner Government’s cuts of $3 billion dollars to the health budget for New South Wales, and(b)that these cuts are resulting in staff shortages and are putting the quality of patient care and the lives of patients at risk.2.That this House calls on the Government to reverse the cuts to the health budget.(Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1150.Mrs Maclaren-Jones to move—That this House:(a)congratulates the hard-working nurses, doctors, allied health professionals and staff of the New South Wales public hospitals for delivering improvements in treatment times for patients,(b)notes the Bureau of Health Information’s (BHI) Hospital Quarterly report for October to December 2012, which reports on admitted patients who underwent elective or emergency surgery during this period,(c)notes that the report shows that New South Wales public hospitals are performing better, with an increase in emergency surgery of 34,000 and elective surgery of 2,600 compared to two years ago, and(d)notes the significant investment by the O’Farrell Government in the state’s health services of:(i)3000 more nurses since the 2011 State Election,(ii)900 more doctors since the 2011 State Election,(iii)$18.3 billion in funding for this financial year, a 5.4 per cent increase across the portfolio, the largest single increase of any portfolio,(iv)$5 billion investment to rebuild and expand our state hospitals including $324 million for Blacktown Mt Druitt, $215 million for Wagga Wagga, $139 million for Campbelltown, $120 million for Hornsby, $100 million for Tamworth, $86 million for Wollongong and $73 million across Dubbo, Port Macquarie, Bega and the Northern Beaches.(Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1151.Mr Moselmane to move—1.That this House notes that:on Friday 15 March 2013 the National Day of action against bullying and violence day 2013 was held, on Thursday 14 March 2013, the Honourable Peter Primrose MLC gave an adjournment speech in the Legislative Council noting:according to Davidson Trahaire Corpsych [DTC], a leading organisational psychology consulting firm, the most common form of workplace bullying is verbal abuse: shouting, swearing, malicious sarcasm, intimidating behaviours and undeserved evaluations,the Australian Workplace Barometer project 2009-11 found that 6.8 per cent of Australian workers had been bullied at work in the six months prior to being surveyed, with 3.5 per cent experiencing bullying for a longer than a six months period,the Assistant Commissioner of the Productivity Commission stated that: “It is properly higher than that and it could be over 15 per cent”,Professor Maryam Omari commented further: “What we are not capturing in whatever studies are done the actual rates of workplace bullying, which would be far higher than 22 to 33 per cent that I have found”,the cost of bullying is incredibly high, not only to individuals, the Productivity Commission estimated the cost to be between $6 billion and $36 billion every year,the inaugural state of the NSW Public Sector Report, which was released last year, found that one in two public servant has witnessed bullying in the workplace, andworkplace bullying is a real and serious problem for all of us.2.That this House:congratulates all schools and organisations that participated in the National Day of action against bullying and the Honourable Peter Primrose MLC for bringing this serious issue to the attention of the House, condemns any act of bullying, harassment and intimidation in the community, andcondemns bullies in this House, and encourages all members and staff to speak out against them in this House and against any form of bullying or harassment in this House and in the community.(Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1152.Ms Ficarra to move—1.That this House notes the success of the New South Wales Liberals and Nationals Government’s infrastructure program which is stimulating the New South Wales economy with projects such as:New Schools in Bass Hill, Oran Park, Lake Cathie, Wentworth Point, Canada Bay and The Ponds,hospital upgrades at Wagga Wagga, Bega, Tamworth, Port Macquarie, Blacktown Mt Druitt, Campbelltown, Dubbo, and Northern Beaches,rail projects such as the CBD and South East Light Rail, North West Rail Link, South West Rail Link and Northern Sydney Freight Corridor,road projects such as WestConnex, M5 West widening, Pacific Highway, Princes Highway and Bridges for the Bush,new Police Stations at Parkes, Moree, Bowral, Morisset, Belmont, Toronto, Deniliquin Parramatta, Riverstone, Walgett, Tweed Heads and Coffs Harbour, andtourism projects and urban renewal at the Sydney Convention Centre, Exhibition and Entertainment Precinct and Newcastle City Centre.2.That this House acknowledges the infrastructure initiatives of the O’Farrell Government which are serving the needs and interests of the community, stimulating the economy, providing jobs and essential infrastructure for the people of New South Wales.(Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1153.Mr Secord to move—1.This House notes:(a)the impacts of the O’Farrell/Stoner Government’s cuts of $3 billion dollars to the health budget for New South Wales, and(b)that these cuts are resulting in staff shortages and are putting the quality of patient care and the lives of patients at risk.2.That this House calls on the Government to reverse the cuts to the health budget.(Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1154.Ms Cusack to move—That the document comprising email messages tabled in this House by Ms Cusack on Thursday 14 March 2013 be made public.(Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1157.Ms Westwood to move—1.That this House notes that:the Community Builders Fixed Term Funding program is an important program which aims to address the impacts of social isolation, poverty and chronic disadvantage in communities through the provision of a range of innovative programs that strengthen community capacity and resilience,the Community Builders Fixed Term Funding program was cut by 78 per cent across the state from $8.9 million to $2.1 million by the O’Farrell Government,the impact of these cuts in Western Sydney and the Blue Mountains were particularly alarming with only 2 projects funded out of 250 applications that were submitted, and this represents a cut of nearly 90 per cent of funding from $5.5 million in 2010/2011 to under $600,000 in 2011/2012,in the Blue Mountains no projects were funded, and this result is a massive cut and a major blow to services in the Blue Mountains,without Community Builders Fixed Term funding much needed services and programs would close and the community sector would lose its ability to attract other grants, andmaintaining Community Builders Fixed Term funding is essential to the survival of community-based organisations in the Blue Mountains and a healthy and resilient community.2.That this House condemns the O’Farrell Government’s cuts to the Community Builders Fixed Term Funding program.(Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1159.Ms Sharpe to move—1.This House notes:(a)the impacts of the O’Farrell/Stoner Government’s cuts of $3 billion dollars to the health budget for New South Wales, and(b)that these cuts are resulting in staff shortages and are putting the quality of patient care and the lives of patients at risk.2.That this House calls on the Government to reverse the cuts to the health budget.(Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1163.Ms Cotsis to move—1.This House notes:(a)the impacts of the O’Farrell/Stoner Government’s cuts of $3 billion dollars to the health budget for New South Wales, and(b)that these cuts are resulting in staff shortages and are putting the quality of patient care and the lives of patients at risk.2.That this House calls on the Government to reverse the cuts to the health budget.(Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1164.Ms Westwood to move—1.This House notes:(a)the impacts of the O’Farrell/Stoner Government’s cuts of $3 billion dollars to the health budget for New South Wales, and(b)that these cuts are resulting in staff shortages and are putting the quality of patient care and the lives of patients at risk.2.That this House calls on the Government to reverse the cuts to the health budget.(Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1165.Ms Voltz to move—1.This House notes:(a)the impacts of the O’Farrell/Stoner Government’s cuts of $3 billion dollars to the health budget for New South Wales, and(b)that these cuts are resulting in staff shortages and are putting the quality of patient care and the lives of patients at risk.2.That this House calls on the Government to reverse the cuts to the health budget.(Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1167.Ms Fazio to move—1.That this House notes that: Leichhardt Council held a reception on 25 February 2013 to launch their celebration of Mardi Gras “Feel the Love Leichhardt”, which included the flying of the rainbow flag over Leichhardt Town Hall, this was the first time that Leichhardt Council had celebrated Mardi Gras in the municipality which has a high proportion of Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Intersex people living in the Council area, andthe Former Greens-led Council failed to take action to celebrate Mardi Gras. 2.That this House congratulates the Mayor Darcy Byrne and the new Council for this initiative.(Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1175.Ms Fazio to move—1.That this House notes that:Autism Awareness Week will be held from 1 to 5 April 2013 and World Autism Awareness Day is Tuesday 2 April 2013, andmajor building across the world, such as the Empire State Building, the Egyptian Pyramids and the Burj Al Arab, are lit blue as part of the ‘Light It Up Blue’ campaign to highlight Autism Awareness.2.That this House notes with regret the decision of the Government to not provide funding to light the Sydney Opera Blue this year which has caused considerable public disappointment.3.That this House commends Autism Awareness Australia for their campaign to raise $40,000 to light the Opera House blue as it was lit in 2012, and for their statement that “Autism affects 1 in 100 Australians, we’re not going away, we’re not going to live in the dark and we’re tired of second-rate support”.(Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1176.Ms Fazio to move—1.This House notes:(a)the impacts of the O’Farrell/Stoner Government’s cuts of $3 billion dollars to the health budget for New South Wales, and(b)that these cuts are resulting in staff shortages and are putting the quality of patient care and the lives of patients at risk.2.That this House calls on the Government to reverse the cuts to the health budget.(Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1177.Ms Fazio to move—1.That this House notes that on 20 September 2012, this House noted that the first Multicultural Media Awards were held at a Gala Dinner on Friday 14 September 2012 at NSW Parliament, that these awards were the first of their kind for multicultural and Indigenous journalists and congratulated the winners and the instigator and organiser of the awards, the Honourable Shaoquett Moselmane MLC, the Chairman of the Multicultural Media Awards Inc. 2.That this House notes that:on 28 February 2013, the Premier, the Honourable Barry O’Farrell MP, held the Premier’s Multicultural Media Awards, andthe Premier has followed the lead of the Honourable Shaoquett Moselmane MLC and was seeking to emulate the success of the original Multicultural Media Awards. 3.That this House notes the lack of original thought demonstrated by the Premier.(Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1178.Mrs Pavey to move—That the Procedure Committee inquire into and report on the giving of the same notice of motion by members in order to rort the draw of private members business.(Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1179.Mr Moselmane to move—1.This House notes:(a)the impacts of the O’Farrell/Stoner Government’s cuts of $3 billion dollars to the health budget for New South Wales, and(b)that these cuts are resulting in staff shortages and are putting the quality of patient care and the lives of patients at risk.2.That this House calls on the Government to reverse the cuts to the health budget.(Notice given 19 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 150)1183.Mr Buckingham to move—That, under standing order 52, there be laid upon the table of the House within 14 days of the date of passing of this resolution all documents relating to the Maules Creek coal project and related licences (including but not limited to CL375 and Auth 346), in the possession, custody or control of the Premier, the Department of Premier and Cabinet, the Minister for Planning, the Department of Planning and Infrastructure, the Minister for Resources and Energy, the Minister for Trade and Investment and Minister for Regional Infrastructure and Services, the Department of Trade and Investment, Regional Infrastructure and Services, and any document which records or refers to the production of documents as a result of this order of the House.(Notice given 20 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 151)1189.Dr Kaye to move—1.That this House notes that:the Minister for Trade and Investment appointed a Creative Industries Taskforce “to develop comprehensive strategies to drive growth, innovation and productivity in the New South Wales creative industries sector”,members of the Taskforce were drawn from leaders in the creative arts industries, including advertising, design, film, publishing, fashion, performing arts and architecture,the Taskforce has published “a draft 10-year Industry Action Plan to deliver economic growth and support a sustainable and vibrant sector”,the Taskforce found that the creative industries in New South Wales:employ 4.7 per cent of the total workforce,maintain a rate of growth in employment that is almost double that of the rest of the state’s economy,generate over $1.5 billion of exports from New South Wales,Recommendation 45 of the Draft Creative Industries Action Plan calls for the Government to “recognise the importance of the need for a range of alternative, affordable and practical avenues to education and training that underpin New South Wales creative industries, including by reinstating NSW Government funding to those TAFE Fine Arts courses that experienced cuts to subsidised funding from 1 January 2013,” andfunding cuts to creative arts courses in TAFE have resulted in students facing fees of up to $12,000 a year.2.That this House:congratulates the O’Farrell Government’s Creative Industries Taskforce for:(i)recognising the importance of a pool of graduates with Fine Arts qualifications to the future of the creative arts industries,(ii)identifying the barrier to entry created by the funding cuts and the consequent fee increases and the adverse impacts on the success of the creative arts industries in, andcalls on the O’Farrell Government to:reverse the funding cuts to TAFE Fine Arts courses,abandon all of their $800 million cuts to TAFE and restore TAFE funding to 1997 levels in per student terms, adjusted for inflation.(Notice given 21 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 152)1195.Ms Ficarra to move—That this House notes that:the Premier of New South Wales, the Hon Barry O’Farrell MP, has confirmed the Government’s support for the skilled migration program that helps address specific skill shortages in the state, andthe Premier spoke after Prime Minister Julia Gillard’s Federal Labor Government launched an attack on the 457 skilled migration visa program and stated: “The 457 visa is the most common way for employers to temporarily sponsor skilled overseas workers to work in Australia. Visa holders may be employed for a period of between three months and four years. New South Wales has been blessed with wonderful immigrants in all walks of life such as Frank Lowy, Gail Kelly and Hazem El Masri. We don’t want to see a situation where people who can make significant social, cultural and economic contributions to New South Wales are shut out due to Federal Labor’s desperate re-election efforts. Despite record nurses and doctors being trained, the New South Wales health system still relied heavily on 2,800 lawful 457 visas holders. More than 1,000 are doctors and 1,600 are nurses. Julia Gillard’s attack on 457 visas would put a wrecking ball through our public hospitals. If you take those highly skilled migrants out of our health system it would quite simply collapse. It’s extraordinary that Julia Gillard would seek to attack hardworking legal migrants while failing to stop illegal migrations. This is a nation built on immigration and the NSW Liberals & Nationals Government will always stand up multicultural Australia”.2.That this House congratulates the Premier for his commitment to multiculturalism and diversity, his recognition of migrant workers and acknowledges the need for the National Section 457 Visa program.(Notice given 25 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 153)1196.Ms Westwood to move—That this House notes that:(a)Muswellbrook Hospital’s emergency department is chronically understaffed,(b)Muswellbrook has high emergency department admissions for asthma and lung illnesses, high cardiovascular disease rates, high preventable disease rates and poor access to primary health care, (c)the Muswellbrook community and health care professionals’ calls for the Member for Upper Hunter to secure the additional funding needed to ensure the Muswellbrook Hospital’s emergency department is staffed at a safe level have gone unheeded, and(d)New South Wales nurses are calling on the NSW Health Minister to extend nurse-to-patient ratios to emergency departments, children’s wards, intensive care, rural hospitals and community health services. (Notice given 25 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 153)1197.Ms Ficarra to move—That this House notes that:on the O’Farrell Government assuming office, New South Wales economic growth had been the slowest of all states in the nation for a decade,the NSW Financial Audit found there was an unsustainable financial trend, with recurrent expenditure growing more quickly than revenue,NSW Treasury estimates that if the expense targets had been met under the former Labor Government, New South Wales would be $20 billion better off,during the past two years, the O’Farrell Government has invested in the key levers of economic growth, infrastructure and housing, and set the path for recovery,the O’Farrell Government has managed finances responsibly, ensuring that for the first time since 1995 in New South Wales, expenses came in within Budget,while Queensland, South Australia and Tasmania have had their credit rating downgraded, New South Wales has kept the highest AAA rating,the O’Farrell Government has provided payroll tax rebates, providing an incentive for business to create new jobs, andNew South Wales now has almost 100,000 more jobs since the O’Farrell Government was elected to office and the second strongest economic growth of all states in the nation.That this House acknowledges the achievements of the O’Farrell Government in rebuilding the state’s economy and congratulates Premier the Honourable Barry O’Farrell MP, the Honourable Mike Baird MP, Treasurer and the Honourable Greg Pearce MLC, Minister for Finance and Services, for their outstanding work in managing the state’s finances responsibly, ensuring that the state’s economy is rebuilt and that New South Wales has kept the highest AAA rating. (Notice given 25 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 153)1200.Ms Fazio to move—1.That this House notes that:the O’Farrell Government has demonstrated their lack of commitment to the environment by abolishing sustainability schemes that had been put in place by NSW Labor,in December 2012, the O’Farrell Government axed Fleetwise, the hybrid bus trial, Energy Savings Fund Grants, Green Business Grants, Public Facilities Grants, Renewable Energy Development Grants and School Efficiency Grants, andthe Premier has indicated that a further three schemes will be watered down.2.That this House condemns the Government for these actions.(Notice given 25 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 153)1205.Dr Kaye to move—1.That this House notes with concern that:(a)conflict at the University of Sydney between management and academic and general staff during the current round of enterprise bargaining has escalated to include protected industrial action,(b)management has proposed substantial changes to workloads, general staff classifications, consultation in the managing change process, staff representation, intellectual freedom, anti-discrimination, casual employment and leave provisions, (c)management is proposing to effectively remove unions from all processes of the University in an attempt to weaken the ability of staff to organise and bargain collectively, and(d)staff have overwhelmingly rejected these proposed changes citing their impact on the future of the university, career pathways and the quality of teaching and research. 2.That, while respecting the independence of the University in managing matters related to its employees, this House:(a)expresses concern that management’s proposals would inflict lasting damage on the University by weakening job security, undermining collective activity and removing intellectual freedom, and(b)calls on management to immediately withdraw its current proposal and work with staff, students and their unions to develop proposals for an enterprise agreement that respect the rights of all members of the university community, including access to secure career pathways, the ability to organise collectively in unions and the capacity to participate in quality teaching and research.(Notice given 26 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 154)1207.Ms Barham to move—1.That this House notes that:(a)libraries are a fundamental part of the educational and cultural vibrancy of community, providing life learning and opportunities for social interaction,(b)under the terms of the Library Act 1939, the State Library of New South Wales administers the Government’s Public Library Grants and Subsidies program, which provides funding on an annual basis to local authorities to assist in the provision of public library services throughout New South Wales,(c)Arts NSW, via the New South Wales state cultural institutions, manage significant cultural heritage collections and provide services and programs throughout the state, and together, these institutions provide a unique and irreplaceable archive of the state’s history and contemporary culture, and(d)the Library Act 1939 and the Library Regulation state that:(i)“State and Local Government authorities work collaboratively together to enable public libraries in New South Wales to meet the evolving needs and demands of the community”,(ii)the age of a collection is a key consideration when determining the adequacy of a public library,(iii)the Library Council of NSW “Age of Collections” standards states that at least 49 per cent of the collection has been purchased in the last five years and 90 per cent of the collection has been purchased in the last 10 years,(iv)the size of a public library’s collection should respond to the changing and growing size of a community.2.That this House notes that:(a)in 1979/80, $8,478,905 was spent by the State Government on public library services while total local government expenditure in 1980 was $ 27,517,031,(b)in 2010/11, expenditure by local government on public library services was $314,284,780, whereas expenditure by the State Government was $25, 538,000, which includes $2 million for the Country Library fund, and(c)from 1979/80 to 2010/11, the per centage of funding provided by local government to public libraries has increased from 74.6 per cent of the total funding on an annual basis to 92.5 per cent, while State Government funding has decreased from 23.6 per cent to 7.5 per cent on an annual basis.3.That this House calls on the Government to increase the State Government funding for public libraries to reinstate the previous 1980 level of contribution of 23.6 per cent.(Notice given 26 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 154)1209.Ms Barham to move—1.That this House notes that:(a)the Australian Council of Social Service (ACOSS) National Conference was held on 25 and 26 March 2013, and(b)the conference heard a united call from the community welfare sector to increase the rate of Newstart Allowance payments by $50 in the upcoming Federal Budget.2.That this House notes that in its August 2012 submission to the Senate Inquiry into the Adequacy of the Allowance Payment System for Jobseekers and Others, the Business Council of Australia stated that:(a)“the value of Newstart has fallen progressively further behind levels of income support available to other working age Australians”,(b)“the rate of Newstart no longer meets a reasonable community standard of adequacy, particularly in the case of single adult recipients, the long-term unemployed and those in private rental accommodation,” and(c)“there is concern that the low rate of Newstart itself now presents a barrier to employment and risks entrenching poverty.”3.That this House notes that the report published by ACOSS entitled ‘Poverty in Australia’ found that:(a)in 2010, 52 per cent of Newstart recipients were living below the poverty line, a higher rate than for recipients of other social security payments, and(b)the average “poverty gap” for Newstart recipients living in poverty indicates that their incomes are $182 per week below the poverty line.4.That this House notes that the Australian Department of Families, Housing, Communities Services and Indigenous Affairs ‘Statistical Paper No. 10’ reported that in June 2011:(a)New South Wales had more than 170,000 Newstart recipients, and(b)more than 110,000 of these individuals were long-term recipients who had been on Newstart for one year or more.5.That this House notes that on 21 March 2013, the Senate passed a motion acknowledging that the current level of Newstart is too low.6.That this House:(a)acknowledges that the current level of Newstart is too low, and(b)calls on the Commonwealth Government to increase the maximum single rate of Newstart by at least $50 per week in the 2013-14 Federal Budget.(Notice given 26 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 154)1210.Mr Whan to move—1.That this House notes the report in the Land Newspaper on Thursday 14 March 2013 detailing a $460,000 cut in funding to the Yanco Agricultural High School.2.That this House condemns the O’Farrell Government for its massive cuts to education funding and for breaking its promises to the people of regional New South Wales.(Notice given 27 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 155)1211.Ms Westwood to move—1.That this House notes that:the inaugural Australian Arab Women’s Awards were held Friday 22 March 2013 at a ceremony at Bankstown Arts Centre,at the Awards eight Australian Arab women received awards for demonstrating unwavering leadership in their respective fields of professional and community endeavour,the recipients of the awards were women’s health advocate Dr Eman Sharobeem, educators Dr Rosemary Suleiman and Marie Joseph Abi-Assage, broadcaster Amanda Shalala, social worker Mariam Khamis, youth worker Samah Hadid, childcare worker Mercedes Sarmini and historian Freda Paul Backes, andthe ceremony was attended by a number of esteemed Australians of Middle Eastern heritage including the Honourable Shaoquett Moselmane MLC, Mayor of Bankstown, Councillor Khal Asfour, Deputy Commissioner of NSW Police, Nick Kaldas APM and Councillor Fadwa Kebbe of Canterbury Council.2.That this House commends the editor of Anoujoum Magazine, Ms Chadia Elhage, for her initiative in establishing the Australian Arab Women’s Awards as part of International Women’s Day celebrations.3.That this House congratulates the winners of the Australian Arab Women’s Awards and commends them for their contribution to the well-being of their local communities and Australian society more broadly.(Notice given 27 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 155)1212.Mr Shoebridge to move—That, under standing order 52, there be laid upon the table of the House within 14 days of the date of passing of this resolution the following documents, created since 1 January 2012, in the possession, custody or control of the Minister for Planning and Infrastructure, the Minister for Transport, the Department of Planning and Infrastructure, or Transport for NSW, relating to the Newcastle Urban Renewal Strategy: (a)any reports, including drafts, considered by the Department of Planning and Infrastructure, and/or Transport for NSW,(b) any correspondence to or from the Department of Planning and Infrastructure and/or Transport for NSW, and (c)any document which records or refers to the production of documents as a result of this order of the House.(Notice given 27 March 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 155)1215.Mr Whan to move—1. This House notes that:(a) in 2012 the O’Farrell/Stoner Government cut $64 million from the budget of Fire and Rescue NSW, and(b) these cuts have resulted in station closures and staff reductions which are putting families and businesses in New South Wales at risk.2. That this House calls on the Government to reverse the cuts to Fire and Rescue NSW.(Notice given 30 April 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 156)1216.Ms Barham to move—That this House:(a)congratulates the Welfare Rights Centre, Sydney, which has provided expert advice and representation to New South Wales residents on social security matters for 30 years,(b)notes that access to independent advice and advocacy services, particularly for those who are vulnerable or disadvantaged, is a fundamental requirement of a fair and just society,(c)condemns the O’Farrell Government’s decision to terminate the Welfare Rights Centre’s funding effective from 1 July 2013, and(d)calls on the O’Farrell Government to reinstate funding to this vital advice and advocacy service.(Notice given 30 April 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 156)1219.Ms Ficarra to move—1.That this House notes that:(a)on 8 April 2013, The Right Honourable The Baroness Margaret Thatcher, LG OM PC FRS passed away in London at the age of 87 following a stroke,(b)Baroness Thatcher served as the Member for Finchley in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 8 October 1959 until 9 April 1992, and historically served as the first and, to date, only female Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990,(c)Baroness Thatcher was born Margaret Hilda Roberts in Grantham, Lincolnshire on 13 October 1925 to Alfred Roberts, a shopkeeper, and Beatrice Roberts, and was younger sister to Muriel,(d)Baroness Thatcher attended Huntingtower Road Primary School before receiving a scholarship to Kesteven and Grantham Girls’ School, where she was head girl in 1942,(e)Baroness Thatcher commenced her studies in chemistry at Somerville College at Oxford University in 1943, graduating with Second-Class Honours in a Chemistry Bachelor of Science degree in 1947,(f)in her final year of study, Thatcher specialised in x-ray crystallography,(g)Baroness Thatcher joined the local Conservative Association in 1948, following a move to Essex to work as a research chemist,(h)Baroness Thatcher ran as the Conservative candidate for the safe Labour seat of Dartfod in the 1950 and 1951 general elections and, despite failing to win the seat in both elections, Thatcher gained immense attention in the media as both the youngest and only female candidate,on 13 December 1951, Baroness Thatcher married Major Sir Denis Thatcher, 1st Baronet, MBE TD, at Wesley’s Chapel in City Road, London,Denis and Margaret Thatcher raised two children, twins Carol and Mark Thatcher, born on 15 August 1953, six weeks premature,Baroness Thatcher continued her studies and became a qualified barrister in 1953, where she specialised in taxation law,in 1958, Baroness Thatcher gained selection for the safe Conservative seat of Finchley, and was elected to the House of Commons in 1959,under the McMillan Government, Thatcher was promoted to the front bench to the role of Parliamentary Undersecretary at the Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance in 1961,following the Conservatives’ election loss in the 1964 election, Baroness Thatcher was appointed numerous roles in Opposition, including:Opposition spokeswoman for Housing and Land in 1964,Shadow Treasurer in 1966,Shadow Transport spokeswoman in 1970,Shadow Education spokeswoman later in 1970,following the Conservative Party’s win of the 1970 General Election, Baroness Thatcher was made Secretary of State for Education and Science,Baroness Thatcher was elected Leader of the Opposition and Leader of the Conservative Party on 11 February 1975,the Conservative Party won the 1979 General Election and, on 4 May 1979, Margaret Thatcher historically became Britain’s first female Prime Minister,Baroness Thatcher led the Conservative Party to three election wins before resigning as Prime Minister on 28 November 1990, where she re-joined the back bench as the Member for Finchley,Baroness Thatcher remained on the back bench for two years before retiring from the House of Commons on 9 April 1992,following her retirement from the House of Commons, Baroness Thatcher remained in the public eye, notably:publishing two memoirs entitled “The Downing Street Years” in 1993, and “The Path to Power” in 1995,being made the honourary Chancellor of the College of William and Mary in Virginia from 1993 to 2000,being made the honourary Chancellor of the University of Buckingham in Buckinghamshire from 1992 to 1999,becoming the first ever living British Prime Minister to be honoured with a bronze statue in the Houses of Parliament, andMargaret Thatcher was honoured with a ceremonial funeral including military honours at St Paul’s Cathedral on 17 April 2013.2.That this House pays tribute to Baroness Thatcher, who was a leader, political icon and woman of the twentieth century and extends its sincere condolences to her family and loved ones. (Notice given 30 April 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 156)1220.Mr Shoebridge to move—1.That this House notes that:(a)on 17 October 2006, the Parliament of New South Wales passed legislation making changes to the operation of the double jeopardy principles in New South Wales,(b)the changes apply to cases where there is a life sentence offence and where fresh and compelling evidence of guilt exists or where an acquittal has occurred for a serious offence where the acquittal was tainted by perjury or similar or where a single judge directed a jury to acquit the person,(c)many assumed that these changes would apply to the Bowraville murders in which over a five month period, three Aboriginal Children, being Colleen Walker?Craig, Evelyn Greenup and Clinton Speedy-Duroux were murdered in the small town of Bowraville,(d)the initial police investigation of these murders 22 years ago was characterised by flawed communication, the loss of crucial evidence, crime scenes not being properly identified, witnesses being poorly interviewed and legitimate lines of inquiry not being properly followed up,(e)although unsuccessful prosecutions have been brought for each of the murders, as yet there has not been a trial where all three murders were considered together, and to date no person has been convicted of these crimes, and(f)on 8 February 2013, the Attorney General, the Honourable Greg Smith MP, advised that he would not exercise his power under section 115 of the Crimes (Appeal and Review) Act 2001 to allow an application to be filed in the Court of Criminal Appeal seeking a re-trial.2.That the Standing Committee on Law and Justice inquire into and report on the reform of the double jeopardy law adopted in New South Wales in 2006 and in particular:(a)whether the provisions of the Crimes (Appeal and Review) Amendment (Double Jeopardy) Act 2006 are meeting its objectives, and(b)that, in the course of its inquiry, the committee consider in detail the case of the Bowraville murders.(Notice given 30 April 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 156)1222.Ms Cotsis to move—1.That this House notes that:On 15 April 2013, the O’Farrell Government increased pensioner public housing rents and water charges impacting on aged, disability and carers, and pensioners,the Clean Energy Supplement of $13.50 per fortnight for single pensioners and $20.40 for pensioner couples combined has been included as assessable income by the O’Farrell Government for pensioner public housing rents,the O’Farrell Government is gouging $88.00 per annum from single pensioners and $133.00 per annum from pensioner couples combined,the Clean Energy Supplement is to pay for increased water and electricity charges,the GST supplement, introduced by the Howard Government in 2000 and now part of the Pension Supplement, was not included as part of a public housing tenant’s assessable income for the purposes of calculating rent by the former Labor Government,angry pensioners and war widows are attending public meetings with the Shadow Minister for Housing and other Labor representatives requesting they draw the Parliament’s attention to their anger at the O’Farrell Government’s decision to gouge their Clean Energy Supplement,as a result of the O’Farrell Government’s gouging of the Clean Energy Supplement, thousands of New South Wales pensioners are not getting the full benefit of the payment, andsince coming to office the O’Farrell Government has increased public housing rents by $618.00 per year.2.That this House calls on the O’Farrell Government to:reverse its decision to gouge the Clean Energy Supplement to increase pensioner public housing rents,make public the policy instrument used to justify the gouging of the Clean Energy Supplement, andadvise how the money gouged from pensioners’ Clean Energy Supplement will be used.(Notice given 30 April 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 156)1231.Mr Shoebridge to move—1.That this House notes that:(a)logging is planned to commence in May 2013 in compartments 575 and 576 of the Wandera State Forest,(b)these compartments are within the catchment of the Deua River, the major source of drinking water for the Eurobodalla Shire, and were formerly a protected area under the now repealed 1912 NSW Water Act,(c)approximately 70 per cent of the timber harvested will be either classified as pulp or salvage and sent to Eden to be made into woodchips,(d)Forests NSW has failed to update the 2007 Harvest Plan and are proposing to commence logging without fully considering its impact on the catchment and surrounding habitat, and(e)logging was announced following minimal consultation with neighbours and despite the threat it poses to the endangered Southern Brown Bandicoot.2.That this House:(a)calls on the Government to protect the South Coast’s water and native flora and fauna and halt all plans to log compartments 575 and 576 of the Wandera State Forest, and(b)request the Government to create enforceable guidelines to prohibit logging in catchment areas to ensure that precious water supplies are not affected by logging activities. (Notice given 30 April 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 156)1236.Ms Westwood to move—1.That this House notes that:(a)the Welfare Rights Centre (WRC) in Sydney is a state-wide specialist service providing early intervention and legal advice to people who have problems with Centrelink,(b)for thirty years the WRC has been funded in part by NSW Communities, or previous Departments, because it helps individuals and families negotiate Centrelink decisions, particularly assisting vulnerable families, young people, those with disabilities, the unemployed and the elderly,(c)the work of the WRC directly benefits the state by case work which prevents homelessness and stops children being removed from homes,(d)NSW Communities has acknowledged and commended the centre’s work over many years,(e)every year WRC provides advice and information to 4,000 clients who call the helplines and open over 800 cases, and(f)on 11 April 2013 NSW Communities defunded WRC’s early intervention service as of 30 June 2013, a cut of $400,000 per annum.2.That this House condemns the O’Farrell Government’s cuts to the Welfare Rights Centre.(Notice given 30 April 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 156)1237.Mr Buckingham to move—That this House notes that:(a)the people affected by Dart’s coal seam gas exploration licences in the Upper Hunter, Newcastle, Sydney, Central Coast and Northern Rivers regions do not want coal seam gas, and(b)on 2 April 2013, Dart Energy announced suspension of its coal seam gas field operations across New South Wales.That this House calls on the Government to:(a)listen to the communities in the Upper Hunter, Newcastle, Sydney and the Northern Rivers and revoke Dart Energy’s PELs 445, 456, 458, 460, 464, 459, 461 and 463, and(b)initiate a Royal Commission to investigate the grant and operation of titles under the Petroleum Onshore Act 1991. (Notice given 30 April 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 156)1247.Ms Fazio to move—1.That this House notes the comments of Federal Court Judge Justice Michelle Gordon in relation to the conduct of former Liberal Premier Nick Greiner in relation to his involvement in an elaborate bid-rigging deal between two companies of which he was a director, namely mining services firm Bradken and private equity group CAMP, a subsidiary of Castle Harlan.2.That this House considers that the comments that Mr Greiner’s evidence was “evasive and hostile’ and that he was involved in ‘misleading or deceptive conduct’ raise cause for concern about Mr Geiner’s appointment, without an open selection process, as Chair of Infrastructure NSW.3.That this House calls on the Government to replace Mr Greiner as Chair of Infrastructure NSW without delay.(Notice given 30 April 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 156)1249.Dr Kaye to move—1.That this House recognises:(a)the urgent need to increase funding to New South Wales’ public schools, particularly those that are servicing communities with high concentrations of socio-economic disadvantage,(b)the additional funding secured in the arrangement between Premier the Honourable Barry O’Farrell MP and Prime Minister the Honourable Julia Gillard is a good start to the process of providing adequate funding for public education,(c)instructions to the Gonski review that no non-government school would lose money have increased the cost of the funding reforms, and(d)the wealthiest private schools in New South Wales receive $410 million a year in state and federal funding and this amount is set to increase under the O’Farrell-Gillard deal.2.That this House notes with concern that:(a)the O’Farrell Government has identified Vocational Education and Training and the extension of efficiency dividends as primary sources of funding for the recent education funding agreement,(b)the O’Farrell Government had already announced its intention to reduce forward spending on TAFE by $800 million and moves have already commenced to terminate the employment of 800 full time equivalent staff members,(c)the extension of efficiency dividends will undermine the provision of government services and disproportionately affect the lower socio-economic community members, and the long term costs to society and to the State Government will be greater than any so-called budget savings, and(d)the Gillard-O’Farrell education funding reforms could be paid for with other, less socially destructive revenue measures, including ending subsidies to the state’s wealthiest and most elite private schools and requiring other non-government schools to continue to operate on their existing funding levels.3.That this House calls upon the Government to:immediately abandon all proposed TAFE fee increases and funding cuts,immediately reinstate TAFE funding to its 1997 level, adjusted for inflation and student numbers,abandon the ‘Smart and Skilled’ competitive vocational education and training market and ensure that TAFE is the dominant provider of skills training in New South Wales,abandon the efficiency dividends, andimmediately cease funding to the state’s 110 most elite private schools and commit to capping funding to all other non-government schools at current levels, so that public schools can be funded without further damage to TAFE.(Notice given 1 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 157)1255.Mr Buckingham to move—That, under standing order 52, there be laid upon the table of the House within 14 days of the date of passing of this resolution all documents relating to the Watermark coal project and related licenses (including but not limited to EL7223 and Auth 216, created prior to 25 March 2011, excluding any document previously provided to the House under standing order 52, in the possession, custody or control of the Premier, the Department of Premier and Cabinet, the Minister for Planning, the Department of Planning and Infrastructure, the Minister for Resources and Energy, the Minister for Trade and Investment and Minister for Regional Infrastructure and Services, the Department of Trade and Investment, Regional Infrastructure and Services, and any document which records or refers to the production of documents as a result of this order of the House.(Notice given 1 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 157)1262.Dr Kaye to move—1.That this House notes that:(a)the development of hydro electricity generation systems of less than 100 kilowatts on a home, small business, community or farm scale, referred to as micro-hydro, offers substantial economic and environmental benefits, particularly for regions of New South Wales such as the Dorrigo Plateau,(b)these benefits include: (i)reducing investment in electricity infrastructure including poles and wires to service remote and regional consumers,(ii)generating local jobs in manufacturing, installation, maintenance and development,(iii)reduction in greenhouse gas emissions,(iv)the development of an export market, particularly to South-East Asia and the Pacific region,(v)the provision of a reliable and affordable energy supply for communities in developing nations with health, economic development and educational benefits,(c)when he was in opposition, the Member for Oxley, which area includes the Dorrigo region, and now Deputy Premier, Minister for Trade and Investment and Minister for Regional Infrastructure and Services the Honourable Andrew Stoner MP, enthusiastically embraced micro-hydro technology, and is reported to have declared that “Dorrigo is the micro-hydro capital of Australia”,(d)the development of micro-hydro installations in New South Wales is severely and unreasonably constrained by the requirement for a full environmental impact assessment for any plant that feeds energy back to the grid, including for a farm or for any other small commercial purpose, and the costs of preparing an assessment are prohibitive and out of proportion to the potential impacts of a micro-hydro plant,(e)while it is important to fully protect the environmental integrity of New South Wales’ rivers, streams and fish stocks, requiring grid-connected household, farm, small business or community micro-hydro systems to go through the same planning process as a new Snowy Mountains scheme is irrational and a restraint on jobs and the development of the micro-hydro export industry,(f)micro-hydro developer and installer Pelena Energy formed in 1998 and relocated to Dorrigo in 2006 and it has a track record of successful installations of six units in the Asia-Pacific region and one in New South Wales, and(g)despite the employment opportunities it created, Pelena was forced to cease trading in April 2013 due to the hostile planning environment.2.That this House:(a)calls on the NSW Minister for Planning to review the planning requirements for the development approval of micro-hydro systems, and work towards establishing cost-effective and proportionate environmental assessment requirements for this technology,(b)calls on the NSW Minister for Resources and Energy Chris Hartcher, the Deputy Premier and Minister for Trade and Investment and Minister for Regional Infrastructure and Services the Honourable Andrew Stoner MP, and Minister for Environment and Heritage the Honourable Robyn Parker MP, to each explain the circumstances under which Waratah Power Ltd was awarded approximately $310,000 in 2011 for research funding, while New South Wales’ only established micro-hydro manufacturer, Pelena Energy, was not provided with an opportunity to bid for any of these funds, and(c)calls on the O’Farrell Government to develop and implement plans that financially support existing and proven on-the-ground expertise in micro-hydro, especially in areas with suitable water flows such as the Dorrigo Plateau. (Notice given 1 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 157)1263.Dr Kaye to move—That General Purpose Standing Committee No. 3 inquire into and report on greyhound racing in New South Wales, and in particular: the role of Greyhound Racing NSW in administering the funds distributed under the 1998 Racing Inter-Code Deed (the Inter-Code Agreement),the value to the greyhound racing industry of administering funds under the Inter-Code Agreement, the effectiveness of current industry regulation, including the level of autonomy of Greyhound Racing NSW,the effectiveness of the current arrangements for, and role of, the Integrity Auditor of Greyhound Racing NSW,the incidence of drug administration and doping in the industry and the efficacy of Greyhound Racing NSW’s control and testing processes,the welfare of animals in the industry and the role of Greyhound Racing NSW in establishing and enforcing standards of treatment of animals,financial incentives for reducing euthanasia and animal mistreatment,the adequacy and integrity of data collection in the industry, including the number of pups born, the number of dogs euthanased and injury rates, andany other related matter.(Notice given 1 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 157)1265.Mrs Maclaren-Jones to move—1.That this House notes that:the 36th Annual Highland Gathering of Bundanoon is Brigadoon was held on Saturday 6 April 2013 and is the leading Scottish gathering in Australia,the Bundanoon is Brigadoon Highland Gathering is organised by a non-profit charity organisation and all proceeds from the event are donated to local charities, community groups and volunteer organisations,the Highland gathering enhances the profile of the local community as a tourism destination and provides an opportunity for contribution and involvement of local businesses, community groups and volunteers,speeches were given at the Official Opening Ceremony by Chieftain of the Day, The Right Honourable the Lord Sempill, 21st Chief of the Clan Sempill, the Honourable Pru Goward MP, Member for Goulburn and Councillor Juliet Arkwright, Mayor of Wingecarribee Shire Council, the Highland Gathering attracts over 15,000 visitors and the day begins with a street parade by over 20 pipe bands, floats, matching clan societies and service and community vehicles,throughout the day there are live performances by hundreds of pipers and drummers, Scottish Country and Highland Dancing demonstrations and Highland Games,the event concludes with the Ceilidh in the Bundanoon Hall, andone of the highlights of the day is the Lifting of the Bundanoon Stones of Manhood, and the competition consists in lifting a series of sandstone balls, carved at the Bundanoon Sandstone quarries, of different sizes up to 165 kilograms and placing them on a row of barrels spaced out across the field.2.That this House congratulate the organiser of 36th Annual Highland Gathering for a successful event.(Notice given 2 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 158)1267.Ms Faehrmann to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to allow for same-sex marriages; and for other purposes.(Same-Sex Marriage Bill)(Notice given 2 May 2013)1269.Mrs Maclaren-Jones to move—1.That this House notes that: (a)on Wednesday 10 April 2013, the State Library of New South Wales launched a new gallery space, AMAZE: The Michael Crouch Gallery,(b)AMAZE currently showcases 60 objects from the Sir William Dixson collection, including:(i)an original Ned Kelly ‘Wanted’ poster with notes on the back detailing printed quantities and display locations,(ii)James Cook’s hand-drawn charts of New Zealand,(iii)Military Cross and Bar medals awarded to Joseph Maxwell, the second-most decorated World War I soldier, which he was forced to sell during the Great Depression,(iv)the sketchbooks of John Glover, Arthur Streeton and Norman Lindsay,(v)the only known pirated copy of Charles Dickens’ Pickwick Club, dated 1838,(c)AMAZE was co-launched with Curio, an innovative new mobile app that streams interesting facts, stories and multimedia whilst in the galleries and Mitchell building,(d)in addition to the AMAZE Gallery tour, Curio currently offers two other discovery tours of the Mitchell Wing and the Greatest Wonder of the World Exhibition, and(e)funding for the creation of Curio was provided by the Government from the Collaborative Solutions – Mobile Government program.2.That this House acknowledges:the significant contribution of Mr Michael Crouch AO in support of the arts, andthe NSW Government for allocating $85.5 million in the 2012-2013 budget towards the State Library of New South Wales.(Notice given 2 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 158)1275.Mr Whan to move—That, under standing order 52, there be laid upon the table of the House within 14 days of the date of passing of this resolution the following documents created since 1 July 2011, in the possession, custody or control of the Premier, the Department of Premier and Cabinet, the Treasurer, NSW Treasury, the NSW Minister for Police and Emergency Services, NSW Police, the NSW Police Commissioner or the NSW Ministry for Police and Emergency:(a)the NSW Police Human Resources Review of the Child Abuse Squad,(b)all documents including but not limited to briefings, emails and correspondence relating to the NSW Police Human Resources Review of the Child Abuse Squad,(c)all documents information including but not limited to briefings, emails, formal requests and correspondence from NSW Police or the NSW Police Child Abuse Squad seeking additional funding for the Child Abuse Squad, and(d)any document which records or refers to the production of documents as a result of this order of the House.(Notice given 7 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 159)1276.Mrs Maclaren-Jones to move—That this House notes that the St John (NSW) Investiture 2013 was held on Saturday 4 May 2013 at Government House with Her Excellency Professor Marie Bashir AC CVO, Governor of New South Wales.That this House congratulate the following individuals recognized at the investiture for their dedicated service to the community over many years:(a)promotion to Commander:Anthony Jansson, Kenneth Kelman,Janet Powell,Geoffrey Ticehurst,(b)promotion to Officer:Jennifer Berghofer,Laurence Camilleri,Keith Cavill,John Comyns,Cheryl Cuzner,Barry Deveney,Matthew Griffiths,John Hay,Barbara Kiehne,Diana-Rose Orr,Jonathan Phegan,Margaret Whittaker, andadmission as Member:Michael Bagot,Warren Beeton,Deborah Bird,Steven Bone,Sidney Bowers,Adam Boyce,Michelle Cooper,John Crowley,Ryan Dennis,Janette Ellks,Richard Forrest,James Gillespie,Kerry Gomes,Luke Grainger,George Keane,Denise Lewis,John McCulloch,Peter Murphy,Kurt Ravin,Margaret Sachs,Ronald Smith, Joan Webb.3.That this House thanks St John (NSW) and its members for their significant contribution and ongoing commitment to service in our community.(Notice given 7 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 159)1277.Ms Westwood to move—That this House:(a)notes that 6 to 12 May 2013 is International Nurses and Midwives Week,(b)acknowledges and values the professional health care provided by nurses and midwives throughout New South Wales, and(c)calls on the O’Farrell Government to introduce safe patient to nurse ratios in all New South Wales public hospitals.(Notice given 7 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 159)1279.Ms Westwood to move—That this House:(a)recognises community concern about O’Farrell Government’s decision to increase the bills from $600 a year to $4900 a year for families receiving Sydney Water’s Blue Mountains Septic Pump Out Scheme,(b)notes that it will affect five households in Mount Victoria, four in Blackheath, eight in Medlow Bath, eight in Katoomba, three in Leura, 20 in Wentworth Falls, five in Bullaburra, three in Lawson, two in Hazelbrook, six in Woodford, two in Warrimoo, two in Hawkesbury Heights, and four in Linden, and(c)calls on the O’Farrell Government to immediately scrap the fee increase which was made without any consultation with the community.(Notice given 7 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 159)1280.Mr Shoebridge to move—1.That this House notes that:(a)Sydney University has twice granted an Honorary Professorship to Former Chinese Vice-Minister for Health Huang Jiefu,(b)for well over a decade, Mr Jiefu has participated in and overseen the Chinese transplantation program involving livers that were almost all forcibly harvested from executed prisoners,(c)Mr Jiefu continues to oversee China’s controversial organ transplant committee and continues to operate as a liver transplant surgeon,(d)Mr Jiefu acknowledges that he has performed on average 100 liver transplants a year, and before 2008 each and every organ was from an executed prisoner,(e)China first commenced a voluntary organ donation scheme in 2008 and since that time, 95 per cent of all livers transplanted by Mr Jiefu have come from executed prisoners, and(f)Mr Jiefu’s actions, if committed in Australia, would be a serious breach of state and federal laws prohibiting organ trading. 2.That this House calls on Sydney University to stand up for the liberal traditions of Australia’s university system and withdraw the Honorary Professorships from the Chinese transplant surgeon Huang Jiefu in light of the serious concerns about his involvement in forced organ harvesting.(Notice given 7 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 159)1285.Ms Ficarra to move—1.That this House notes that:on 3 May 2013, the O’Farrell Government welcomed a further 202 officers into the NSW Police Force at a graduating ceremony held in Goulburn with almost 100 officers being allocated to Local Area Commands across the South West and North West regions of Sydney,since the March 2011 election, the O’Farrell Government has delivered 370 additional positions into the NSW Police Force and the Government is on target to deliver 859 extra positions,the O’Farrell Government is delivering on its election commitments and is on track to reaching 16,665 Officers promised by August 2015, andon 3 May 2013, 50 new positions were added to the Police Transport Command and 30 to the Traffic and Highway Patrol Command.2.That this House:congratulates all those officers that graduated on 3 May 2013 and wishes them well in their policing careers, andacknowledges that the O’Farrell Government, due to the commitment of the Minister for Police and Emergency Services, the Honourable Michael Gallacher MLC, has ensured record police numbers in New South Wales. (Notice given 7 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 159)1286.Mr Moselmane to move—1. That this House notes that:(a)the 2013 grants under the Community Building Partnership Program were distributed in the electorate of Oatley, and(b)$200,000 went to each electorate in the state, with an extra $100,000 for those areas with higher levels of unemployment.2. That this House congratulate the following recipients:(a)Oatley Anglican Church: heating and cooling in church and hall, $15,000,(b)All Saints Anglican Church Oatley West: provision of air-conditioning, $25,000,Hurstville Glory Soccer Club: building of an amenities facility at Penshurst Park, $35,000,Life Education NSW: improving the delivery of life education to children in the Oatley electorate, $2536,Lions Club of Lugarno: weather protection for storage area, $19,635,Lugarno-Peakhurst Uniting Church: new main kitchen, $25,000,Minooka Preschool Centre: building a multi-purpose learning and therapy area, $33,000,Mortdale Community Services: playground equipment, $24,464,Oatley West Public School P&C: shade structure, $27,500,Penshurst Presbyterian Church: signage, $5250,Resourceful Australian Indian Network: build access ramp and disabled toilet and paved recreation activity area, $15,000,Oatley West Scout hall: repair roof, $10,000,St George Men’s Shed: equipment, $15,050,Oatley Uniting Church: kitchen refurbishment, $39,000, andOur Lady of Fatima Catholic Church, Peakhurst: installation of car park lighting for church grounds, $8565.3.That this House notes the cut backs in the Community Building Partnership Grants which prevented further Grants to be distributed, but acknowledges those that did receive the Grants for their commitment, dedication and service to the people of Oatley.(Notice given 7 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 159)1291.Ms Voltz to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to prevent the sale or disposal of certain land set aside for the Charlestown East Bypass in the vicinity of the Fernleigh Track Conservation Area without the approval of both Houses of Parliament.(Fernleigh Track Conservation Area Protection Bill)(Notice given 8 May 2013)1292.Mrs Maclaren-Jones to move—That this House notes that:(a)on Friday 3 and Saturday 4 May 2013 the Poss-ABLE IDEAS Expo was held at the Newcastle Entertainment Centre, and was organised by Information on Disability and Education Awareness Service (IDEAS),(b)the Poss-ABLE IDEAS Expo showcases the best equipment and technology available for supporting people with disabilities, in conjunction with workshops and sessions to educate, discuss and raise awareness of disability related issues,(c)the Poss-ABLE IDEAS Expo provides an opportunity for people living with a disability, their families and carers, service providers and disability professionals to come together and share ideas and information to help enable people to achieve an independent and fulfilled life, and(d)Poss-ABLE IDEAS Expo is the largest disability event ever in Australia with over 100 exhibitors and more than 5000 visitors.That this House notes attendance by the following guests:(a)the Honourable Andrew Constance MP, Member for Bega, Minister for Ageing, and Minister for Disability Services,(b)Mr Andrew Cornwall MP, Member for Charlestown,(c)the Honourable Melinda Pavey MLC, Parliamentary Secretary for Regional Health,(d)Mr Tim Owen MP, Member for Newcastle,the Honourable Bob Baldwin MP, Federal Member for Patterson, Shadow Minister for Regional Development and Shadow Minister for Tourism,Ms Sonia Hornery MP, Member for Wallsend, andJamie Abbott.That this House acknowledges:(a)the historic agreement between the New South Wales Government and the Federal Government with the introduction of the National Disability Insurance Scheme, which will see an increase in funding from the current $2.5 billion, to $6.4 billion by 2018,(b)the National Disability Insurance Scheme will support 140,000 people living with disabilities within five years,(c)the New South Wales Government for its annual recurrent funding for the 2012/13 budget of $1,030,973 for IDEAS, and(d)the New South Wales Government for supporting the Poss-ABLE IDEAS Expo with their additional contribution of $112,500. (Notice given 8 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 160)1294.Mrs Maclaren-Jones to move—1.That this House notes that:(a)the Red Shield Appeal is the Salvation Army’s primary annual fundraising drive and was first held in 1965 in response to concerns about the need for funds to meet the demand on The Salvation Army’s services,(b)the Red Shield Appeal Doorknock takes place on the weekend of 25 to 26 May 2013 and the national fundraising target for this year is $79 million, and(c)funds raised through the Red Shield Appeal are used exclusively to support Australians and maintain the Salvation Army services in the local community.2.That this House notes the $200,000 donation by the New South Wales Government to the Salvation Army’s Red Shield Appeal by the Minister for Family and Community Services, the Honourable Pru Goward MP.3.That this House acknowledges:(a)that the Salvation Army helps more than one million disadvantaged Australians each year, including people who are hungry, homeless, abandoned or abused, which is one person every 30 seconds,(b)that in a typical week, across Australia, the Salvation Army provides approximately:100,000 meals for the hungry,2,000 beds for the homeless,5,000 to 8,000 food vouchers,1,000 people assistance to find employment, refuge to 500 victims of abuse, assistance to 500 people addicted to drugs, alcohol or gambling,3,000 elderly people with aged care services, and(c)the prevention and early intervention strategies and programs run by the Salvation Army including:(i)camps for disadvantaged children,(ii)counseling and support for children with special needs,(iii)the Reconnect Programs that work with the families of youth at risk of leaving home to improve relationships before they choose life on the streets,(iv)street outreach programs that aim to connect with new runaways before they become entrenched in chronic homelessness,(v)alternative education programs to assist children at risk of leaving school early, or those who have left school early, to get their education back on track.4.That this House commends the outstanding contribution of the Salvation Army and their tireless work to provide support services and networks.(Notice given 8 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 160)1299.Mr Whan to move—1.That this House condemns the O’Farrell/Stoner Government for its failure to genuinely address the need for a new hospital in Armidale.2.That this House notes that:the previous Labor Government allocated $10 million toward the rebuilding of Armidale hospital and submitted an unsuccessful application to the Federal Government for funds under the Health and Hospitals Fund in 2010,in 2011, Armidale Hospital was the Hunter New England Health service’s highest priority for funding under the Federal fund, but an application was not submitted by the O’Farrell Government,the Honourable Julian Skinner MP, Minister for Health, misled the Parliament of New South Wales by telling Parliament that the Commonwealth Health and Hospitals Advisory Board had not issued an invitation to resubmit the Armidale Hospital bid, however a subsequent freedom of information request from Federal Member for New England, Mr Tony Windsor MP, revealed that NSW Health had blocked the application, on 4 November 2012, the Minister was reported by the Australian Newspaper to be “furious” that Nationals Leader the Honourable Andrew Stoner MP had decided to allocate $10 million to the hospital without consulting her, and The Australian reported that “Government sources fear a backbench revolt over the decision, which many view as pork barrelling to ensure renegade National Party candidate Richard Torbay wins the seat of New England from independent MP Tony Windsor”, andclearly the people of Armidale can have little confidence in a Government that only paid attention to their hospital when it suited their political requirement to attract the former Member for Northern Tableands into the National Party.3.That this House condemns the Liberals and Nationals for taking the voters of Armidale for granted, and for playing political games with their vital health needs.(Notice given 9 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 161)1302.Mr Blair to move—1.That this House notes that:13 May to 19 May 2013 is National Volunteers Week,National Volunteers week recognises the contribution of over six million volunteers who offer their time and dedication to the communities we live in,Volunteering Australia is the national peak body working to advance volunteering in the Australian community, and its role is to represent the diverse views and needs of the volunteering sector while promoting the activity of volunteering as one of enduring social, cultural and economic value.2.That this House recognises and congratulates the valuable contribution each individual provides by offering their time, skills and passion, continuing to demonstrate Australia’s proud culture of giving over the past 15 years.(Notice given 9 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 161)1303.Mr Moselmane to move—1.That this House notes that:(a)the 2013 grants under the Community Building Partnership Program were distributed in the electorate of Rockdale, and(b)$200,000 was allocated to each electorate in the state, with an extra $100,000 for those areas with higher levels of unemployment.2.That this House congratulates the following:(a)St Andrew’s Anglican Church, Sans Souci: replacement of kitchen, $30,000,(b)St David’s Anglican Church hall, Arncliffe: disabled and general toilet upgrade, $25,193,(c)St David’s Anglican Church hall, Arncliffe: kitchen renovation, $24,250,(d)Arncliffe Scots Baseball Club: Phil Austin Baseball Fields, development project phase two, $30,000,(e)Bay City Care: opening of women’s support centre, $14,300,Kyeemagh Infants Public School P&C Association: school and community Learnscape garden redevelopment, $36,363,Life Education NSW: improve delivery of life education to children in the Rockdale electorate, $2536,Rockdale Council Aqua Flora Reserve: playground upgrade, $72,000,Rockdale Council, Bona Park: dog-friendly park, $21,850,Ramsgate Scout hall: repair kitchen, $12,600,St George PCYC: resurface the main hall floor, $5906, andSt George PCYC’s Make It Count: enhancement of outdoor basketball and youth drop-in area, $25,000.3.That this House congratulates the grant recipients for their commitment, dedication and service to the people of Rockdale.(Notice given 9 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 161)1305.Mr Whan to move—1.That this House notes that farmers in the Northern Tablelands electorate are once again being taken for granted by Nationals, with:abolition of transport subsidies for stock to agistment and fodder in times of drought,abolition of drought declarations,sacking of 300 Department of Primary Industries staff, including loss of two district agronomists in Glen Innes and Inverell and loss of local admin staff,potential closure of offices and loss of specialist on the ground advisory staff, andthe rejection by the Nationals of the former National Farmers Federation and NSW Farmers president as their candidate.2.That this House concludes that once again the Nationals are treating rural voters with contempt and taking their votes for granted. (Notice given 9 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 161)1306.Mr Whan to move—That this House condemns the Minister for Primary Industries for increasing fees for the not for profit Bermagui mountain bike club for their access to State Forests land from $330 per annum to $1,100 per annum. (Notice given 9 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 161)1313.Mr Shoebridge to move—That this House:(a)notes with concern the decision of NSW Legal Aid to remove all funding entitlements for claimants who were sexually abused as children when they were in the care of institutions, including agencies of the State and Churches, that were obligated to protect them,(b)recognizes the legitimate needs and interests of those people who have suffered sexual abuse as children and notes the need that many survivors of abuse have for genuine and accessible legal remedies to compensate them for the harm and loss they have suffered, and(c)calls on the O’Farrell Government to ensure there is sufficient funding of Legal Aid NSW to allow that body to provide the necessary legal support so that victims of child abuse can receive necessary legal support to assert their rights against those institutions that so badly failed them.(Notice given 21 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 162)1320.Ms Voltz to move—1.That this House notes that:the Gillard Federal Government will invest $14.3 billion over seven years to roll out DisabilityCare Australia, the national disability insurance scheme, across the country,DisabilityCare Australia will give people with disability, their families and carers the care and support they need over their lifetimes, and choice and control over the services they receive,under agreements with all state governments, excepting Western Australia, around 90 per cent of Australians will be covered by DisabilityCare Australia in the event they are born with or acquire a disability,under the terms of these agreements, the Commonwealth will pay for the full cost of participants who turn 65, or 50 for Indigenous Australians, and choose to remain in the scheme, andin New South Wales, the Commonwealth Government will deliver around $3.3 billion in 2018-19 to support around 150,000 people with a disability.2.That this House congratulates the Gillard Government on the passage of historic legislation which establishes the National Disability Insurance Scheme and will transform the lives of people with disabilities, their families and their carer across Australia.(Notice given 21 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 162)1321.Mr Moselmane to move—1.That this House notes that:Rockdale Council voted for youth facilities in Ward 2 at its meeting on 1 May 2013, andthe Council resolved as follows:that as a matter of priority, Council take immediate steps to progress long term commitments to a youth centre in Ward 2,that Council note that the Delivery Program, currently on public exhibition, includes $150,000 for the initial site location and concept design for the Arncliffe Youth Centre, and that Council immediately allocate an additional $150,000 to kick start the planning and development process of the project,that a Project Steering Committee of Ward 2 Councillors and appropriate staff be formed and meet by the end of May 2013, to agree on its Terms of Reference, the project plan and key milestones,that the Council authorise the General Manager to immediately create a Special Arncliffe Youth Centre fund and allocate a minimum of $3 million towards the project.2. That this House:notes the unanimous resolution of Rockdale City Council on its decision to proceed and for recognising the need for a youth centre, andcongratulates the Mayor, Ward Councillors and all Councillors and staff.(Notice given 21 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 162)1323.Ms Fazio to move—1.That this House notes that the NSW Nationals obviously have little confidence in their long term and loyal membership as, in the last two years, the NSW Nationals have preselected political opportunists and chancers for Federal and State seats in New South Wales over long term Party members.2.That this House notes that the following NSW Nationals candidates fit this criterion:Richard Torbay, who was the candidate for the Federal seat of New England who had been a member of the Australian Labor Party (NSW Branch), then an ‘Independent’ member for Northern Tablelands at the same time as being a member of the NSW Nationals,Barnaby Joyce, the new NSW Nationals candidate for New England who is currently serving in the Australian Senate as a representative and resident of the state of Queensland,Adam Marshall, the Nationals candidate for the Northern Tablelands By-election who is a former member of the Australian Labor Party (NSW Branch), then an advisor to Richard Torbay, the former ‘Independent’ member for Northern Tablelands, andAngry Anderson, the NSW Nationals candidate for the Federal seat of Throsby in the Illawarra who previously had intended to contest the federal seat of Page on the far North Coast, who then threw his hat in the ring to contest the Blacktown based Federal seat of Greenway for the Liberal Party and does not live in any of these seats.3.That this House notes:the level of desperation that such candidates indicate, andthat the NSW Nationals have no confidence in their existing Party membership being of the calibre required to be members of Parliament. (Notice given 21 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 162)1324.Ms Cotsis to move—1.That this House notes that the Liberal led Blacktown Council has proposed to:(a)cut the additional pensioner rate rebate by $45 per year causing pensioners to pay more for their rates than in previous years,(b)increased ratepayers’ garbage charges by 14 per cent,(c)not adjusted for inflation the spending on roads, reseals and footpaths, resulting in this year’s spending being less than what Labor invested in 2007,(d)reneged on its election promise to reduce the works improvement program backlog in that the Council will only be spending 12 per cent of the operating income on roads and footpaths, a reduction of three per cent of the amount invested by the former Labor Council in each of the last six budgets, closed Mt Druitt swimming pool without consulting the community to sell the land, and(f)for outsourced child care centres.2.That this House notes that, under the former Labor led Council, pensioners received the full additional pensioner rate rebate of $150 per year, taking the total pensioner rate rebate to $400 per year and that at the same time, Council provided pensioners with a free mini bus service, senior citizen halls and discounts on other council services.3.That this House calls on Blacktown Council to:(a)reinstate the full additional pensioner rate rebate to $150 per year, taking the full pensioner rate rebate to the $400 per year they received under the former Labor led Council, (b)reduce garbage collection charges, and(c)increase spending on roads, footpaths and so on to the same per centage of the operating income as in previous years under the Labor led Council.4.That this House:(a)congratulates the Labor Councilors on Blacktown City Council on their relentless advocacy on behalf of their community, and(b)congratulate the United Services Union and their members at Blacktown City Council on their petition to reverse the Liberal’s decisions.(Notice given 21 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 162)1325.Mr Whan to move—1.That this House notes that:a large area of inland New South Wales has experienced very dry conditions since winter 2012, andas a result, many farmers are now handfeeding stock. 2.That this House notes that:on the previous drought measurement scale a number of these areas would be likely to be considered marginal, with a risk of going into drought,as a result of the O’Farrell Government’s poorly considered changes to drought policy, and blatant cost cutting, if these regions do slip into drought farmers will not be able to access the previous Government’s 50 per cent subsidy for fodder or for stock to be transported for agistment,New South Wales will no longer have drought declarations leaving a great deal of uncertainty in the minds of the New South Wales public as to how to compare conditions, andthe Minister for Primary Industries has claimed that the new system will focus more on preparing for drought, yet she has allocated no additional resources to special conservation loans, education or other drought preparation works.3.That this House:rejects the Minister’s claim that the new ‘system’ is fairer because it removes lines on a map and inequity in provision of assistance,acknowledges that abolishing assistance may mean that no farmer gets more than another farmer but it can hardly be considered to be fair,notes that the Minister’s claim that Farm Family Support will replace the former state subsidies, but acknowledges that this support is actually replacing the income support component of Exceptional Circumstances, is funded by the Federal Government, and does not replace transport subsidies, andcalls on the O’Farrell Government to reinstate state declarations of marginal and drought conditions and reinstate, when required, fodder and stock transport subsidies.(Notice given 22 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 163)1326.Mr Primrose to move—1.That a select committee be appointed to inquire into and report on the Government’s decision to demolish and replace the Windsor Bridge, and in particular:the basis for selecting “Option 1”, to demolish and replace the bridge,the height of the proposed bridge under “Option 1”,the traffic implications of the various options, including potential effects on the heritage value of Thompson Square,the cost of “Option 1” compared with other proposed options,the awarding of any contracts, andany other related matter.2.That, notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the standing orders, the Committee consist of seven members comprising:three Government members,two Opposition members, andtwo crossbench members.3.That the Chair of the Committee be a member of the crossbench.4. That, notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the standing orders, at any meeting of the committee, any four members of the Committee will constitute a quorum.5.That a committee member who is unable to attend a deliberative meeting in person may participate by electronic communication and may move any motion and be counted for the purpose of any quorum or division, provided that:(a)the Chair is present in the meeting room,(b)all members are able to speak and hear each other at all times, and(c)a member may not participate by electronic communication in a meeting to consider a draft report.6.That the committee report within three months of the passing of this resolution.(Notice given 22 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 163)1327.Mr Buckingham to move—That this House notes that:(a)on 9 May, Mauna Loa observatory in Hawaii measured recorded atmospheric CO2 concentrations of 400 part per million (ppm), a level not seen for more than 3 million years,(b)the International Energy Agency (IEA) says the current fossil fuel consumption puts the planet on a six degree celsius temperature rise trajectory by 2100,(c)the New South Wales Government accelerates climate change by:(i)subsidizing the coal industry, and promoting the coal seam gas industry, whose lifecycle emissions are on par or worse than coal,(ii)stifling renewables through its removal of the Solar Bonus Scheme, introduction of anti-wind power guidelines, and its call to remove the Renewable Energy Target, and(d)Australia, as the driest inhabited continent on Earth, is particularly susceptible to climate change, and will be severely impacted unless immediate action is taken to decarbonize the economy.That this House calls on the Government to:(a)support policy that promotes investment in renewable energy generation through increases in Renewable Energy Targets and Feed-in Tariffs,(b)end subsidies to coal fired electricity and put a moratorium on coal seam gas while uncertainty remains over its emission profiles, and(c)make climate action the priority of government in order to mitigate the effects of climate change.(Notice given 22 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 163)1330.Mr Whan to move—1.That this House notes the front page story on the Tumut and Adelong Times for Friday April 12 2013 which is headlined “Agronomist Axed”.2.That this House notes comments by former district agronomist Nathan Ferguson, including: “If not for the restructure or if my position had have remained unchanged, I would definitely have stayed… the choice was to go to Local Land Services, reapply for a position, take a pay cut, and have a position that included natural resource management, cattle, crops and agronomy.”3.That this House:notes that Mr Ferguson has been the district agronomist for six years, andcondemns the O’Farrell Government and Minister Katrina Hodgkinson MP, Minister for Primary Industries, for their appalling handling of the Local Land Services creation and for failing to value vital staff like Mr Ferguson.(Notice given 22 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 163)1331.Mr Whan to move—1.That this House notes the Nationals Member for Monaro’s two year report which claims as achievements:scrapping the phase-out of unleaded petrol, an initiative which the Nationals promised to support before the election which would have assisted regional employment through promoting a domestic fuel source in ethanol, andopposing a solar farm in the Australian Capital Territory.2.That this House condemns the Nationals for their antipathy to the development of alternatives to fossil fuels and their failure to support New South Wales reducing its dependence on imported oil.(Notice given 22 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 163)1332.Mr Whan to move—1.That this House notes the answer from the Minister for Roads and Ports on behalf of the Minister for Primary Industries to question on notice no. 3726 asked by the Honourable Steve Whan regarding Forestry Corporation (FCNSW) occupation permits.2.That this House notes that:in answer to a question regarding the number of occupation permits the Minister stated that the Forestry Corporation no longer issues “Occupation Permits” and provided no further information,in response to a question about permits to “not-for-profit” organisations the Minister said FCNSW does not identify organisations as “not-for-profit” or otherwise,the new terminology which has gone up on the FCNSW web site since the original question was asked is that occupation permits are now “Special Purpose Permits”, however the term “Occupation permit” still exists on accompanying, presumably current, policy documents,under the current permit categories the corporation does differentiate between commercial and non-commercial,the Bermagui Dirt Surfers Mountain Bike Club have been informed by the Forestry Corporation that the annual fee for their permit to utilise Bermagui State Forest will rise from $330 in 2010 to $1,100 next year, andthe Honourable Katrina Hodgkinson MP, Minister for Primary Industries, has after more than two months still failed to respond to written representations from the Honourable Steve Whan regarding the Bermagui Dirt Surfers club fees.3.That this House concludes that the Minister’s answers to question on notice no. 3726 were deliberately oblique and that she is clearly unable to explain or defend the price gouging undertaken by her agency.4.That this House condemns the Minister for her lack of respect for her obligation to answer parliamentary questions and for her inept administration of her portfolio.(Notice given 22 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 163)1333.Mr Foley to move—That a select committee be appointed to inquire into and report on the current and future agistment of horses at the Yaralla Estate, also known as the Dame Eadith Walker and Thomas Walker Estate, and in particular:the actions of the Sydney Local Health District,(b)the eviction of community members whose horses are agisted on the Estate lands,(c)the “independent audit of the site” referred to in a 19 April 2013 media release issued by the Sydney Local Health District, and(d)any other related matter.That, notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the standing orders, the committee consist of seven members comprising:(a)three Government members,(b)two Opposition members, and (c)two crossbench members, one of which will be Mr Robert Borsak.That the Chair of the committee be Mr Robert Borsak.That, notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the standing orders, at any meeting of the committee, any four members of the Committee will constitute a quorum.That a committee member who is unable to attend a deliberative meeting in person may participate by electronic communication and may move any motion and be counted for the purpose of any quorum or division, provided that:(a)the Chair is present in the meeting room,(b)all members are able to speak and hear each other at all times, and(c)a member may not participate by electronic communication in a meeting to consider a draft report.That the Committee report no later than two months after the passing of this resolution. (Notice given 23 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 164)1334.Mr Buckingham to move—1.That this House notes that:(a)according to the report “Counting the Cost: Impact of Invasive Animals in Australia, 2004”, the cost impact nationally of just 11 pest animal species totalled $720 million per year,Australia accounts for about one third of the world’s mammal species that have become extinct in modern times and the predation and competition from pest animal species has been a significant factor,more than 95 per cent of New South Wales is inhabited by some species of pest animal and, left unmanaged, pest animals can adversely affect the environment and agricultural production,currently, only rabbits, wild dogs, feral pigs and three species of locust (Australian plague locust, Migratory locust and the Spur-throated locust) are declared pests under the Rural Lands Protection Act 1998,the fox population in Australia is estimated at 7.2 million and it is estimated this population consumes 190 million birds every year,the fox is threatening the survival of many Australian mammals and birds including the Western Quoll, Greater Bilby, Black-footed Rock Wallaby and Long-footed Potoroo,a female fox can produce more than 20 cubs over an average lifetime of four years, with cubs beginning to eat prey including livestock from four weeks of age,environmental degradation caused by feral deer is listed as a key threatening process on Schedule 3 of the Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995,six species of deer (family Cervidae) have established wild populations in New South Wales and these are Rusa, Red, Sambar, Chital, Hog and Fallow Deer,at least nine threatened species or populations of plants are known to be eaten and damaged by wild deer,grazing and trampling by wild deer alters the composition and structure of the following Endangered Ecological Communities: Littoral Rainforest, O’Hares Creek Shale Forest, Sydney Freshwater Wetlands, Montane Peatlands and Swamps, River-Flat Eucalypt Forest on Coastal Floodplains and Swamp Sclerophyll Forest on Coastal Floodplains,grazing and trampling by deer could alter the composition and structure of the habitats of threatened fauna, including: Southern Brown Bandicoot and Long-footed Potoroo, andthe NSW Farmers Association is calling on the Government to have wild deer and foxes declared pest animals under the Rural Lands Protection Act 1998.2.That this House calls on the Minister for Primary Industries to:(a)declare wild Rusa, Red, Sambar, Chital, Hog and Fallow Deer (family Cervidae) as pest animals under the Rural Lands Protection Act 1998, and(b)declare Fox (Vulpes vulpes) a pest animal under the Rural Land Protection Act 1998.(Notice given 23 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 164)1335.Mrs Maclaren-Jones to move—That this House notes that:(a)the 20th Anniversary of the Sculpture Symposium was held on Saturday 18 May 2013 at the Living Desert Picnic Area,(b)the Sculpture Symposium was created by Lawrence Beck and 12 international sculptors from Georgia, Syria, Mexico, Bathurst Island and elsewhere in Australia,(c)all sculptures are sandstone masterpieces up to 14 feet high, each weighing up to eight tons and visible for over 100 kilometres,(d)the blocks were built using 52 tonnes of Wilcannia sandstone discovered in the desert and transported approximately 250 kilometres and hand crafted over four months using local miners’ old tungsten carbide chisels,(e)the sculptures are situated on a hill top 12 kilometres north of Broken Hill in the Living Desert Area, and(f)the Sculpture Symposium was opened on 23 May 1993 and dedicated to the late Professor Fred Hollows.(Notice given 23 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 164)1336.Ms Barham to move—1.That this House notes that the Taxi Transport Subsidy Scheme’s (TTSS) current maximum subsidy level of $30 has been in place since 1999, meaning that it has gone 14 years without an increase.2.That this House acknowledges that the 2010 Select Committee Inquiry into the NSW Taxi Industry reported: (a)Recommendation 35: “That NSW Transport and Infrastructure increase the value of the subsidy provided by the Taxi Transport Subsidy Scheme to half the total fare, up to a maximum value of $50.00 per fare”, being a $20.00 increase on the current subsidy, and(b)Recommendation 36: “That the Premier request the Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal to consider the value of the subsidy provided under the Taxi Transport Subsidy Scheme as part of its annual review of taxi fares.”3.That this House notes the Government responses at the time to the above recommendations were: (a)Recommendation 35: “Transport NSW will review and evaluate the current Taxi Transport Subsidy Scheme subsidy cap,” and(b)Recommendation 36: “Transport NSW will review and evaluate options for the future adjustment of the Taxi Transport Subsidy Scheme subsidy cap.”4.That this House also acknowledges that Victoria’s Multi Purpose Taxi Program’s 2011-12 budget of $51 million is almost double New South Wales’ TTSS 2011-12 budget of $26 million.5.That this House notes with concern that a recent survey of TTSS users by the Northern Rivers Social Development Council and supported by the Physical Disability Council of NSW, the National Council of Social Services (NCOSS), and Spinal Cord Injuries Australia showed that:(a)32 per cent of respondents said that taxis were their only mode of transport,(b)54.7 per cent of respondents received the Disability Support Pension, 15.1 per cent were in part-time employment and 12.3 per cent were in full-time employment, and(c)of those people receiving the Disability Support Pension, almost half, being 47.5 per cent, spent between 11 and 30 per cent of their income on taxis, and that this per centage was higher for those in part-time employment 50 per cent and slightly lower for those in full-time employment, being 35.7 per cent.6.That this House notes that:(a)Victoria’s Multi Purpose Taxi Program’s 2011-12 budget of $51 million is almost double New South Wales’ TTSS 2011-12 budget of $26 million,(b)in 2008, Victoria increased its Multipurpose Taxi Program subsidy from $30.00 to $60.00, an amount that it is double the current New South Wales subsidy, and (c)NCOSS’s Pre-Budget Submission recommends the New South Wales Government “review the Taxi Transport Subsidy Scheme to ensure affordable access for participants, and increase the subsidy cap from $30 to $50.”7.That this House acknowledges that:(a)the $30 TTSS subsidy is inadequate today and has not kept pace with New South Wales’ rising costs of living, and(b)the subsidy does not meet the needs of many people with a disability travelling throughout major metropolitan and regional on our taxi networks.8.That this House calls on the Government to increase the Taxi Transport Subsidy Scheme.(Notice given 23 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 164)1339.Mrs Maclaren-Jones to move—That this House notes that:(a)the Government has committed $3.5 million for a cleaning blitz on the interior of Sydney’s trains to improve the standards of cleanliness,(b)some seats and floors will receive their most intensive scrub in more than a decade, following neglect by the previous Labor Government,(c)the cleaning blitz will include:(i)27,000 hours of cleaning of more than 1300 carriages extensively deep cleaned by 30 June 2013,(ii)proper cleaning of fabric seats in Millenium, Oscar and Tangara carriages using dry encapsulation machines,(iii)scrubbing of carriage floors and under seats using pressurised steam cleaning machines and scrubbing machines,(iv)trialling of a range of technologies for tough jobs like cleaning off chewing gum and graffiti including freezing, spraying and steaming techniques,(d)the Government has established a permanent cleaning unit outside of RailCorp with new commercial benchmarks and new management to ensure trains will be properly cleaned on an ongoing basis, and(e)this is part of the Government program to fix the trains in New South Wales and deliver better services for customers. (Notice given 28 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 165)1343.Mr Searle to move—That, under standing order 52, there be laid upon the table of the House within 14 days of the date of passing of this resolution the following documents in the possession, custody or control of the Treasurer, the Minister for Finance and Services, the Premier, NSW Treasury, the Department of Finance and Services or the Department of Premier and Cabinet:(a) all advice, correspondence, briefing papers and documents provided by New South Wales government departments, agencies and public trading enterprise sectors to the Treasurer, New South Wales Treasury or the Department of Premier and Cabinet relating to the 2013-2014 budget, including but not limited to: (i) any documents that assess the impact of any of the measures outlined in the budget,(ii) any models or documents that estimate the revenues to be raised as a result of the measures outlined in the budget,(b) all advice, correspondence, briefing papers and budget kits provided to any members of Parliament relating to the 2013-2014 budget handed down on 18 June 2013, and(c) any document which records or refers to the production of documents as a result of this order of the House.(Notice given 28 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 165)1344.Mr Searle to move—That, under standing order 52, there be laid upon the table of the House within 14 days of the date of passing of this resolution the following documents in the possession, custody or control of the Treasurer, the Minister for Finance and Services, the Premier, NSW Treasury, the Department of Finance and Services or the Department of Premier and Cabinet relating to the Government’s 2013-2014 budget finances:(a) any document detailing recurrent and capital estimates at agency level for the financial years 2012-2013 (revised) to 2015-2016 inclusive; printouts provided from Treasury’s Financial Information System should only be the version consistent with the 2013-2014 State budget,(b) any document identifying uncommitted, unallocated funds or contingencies within those forward estimates; printouts provided from Treasury’s Financial Information System should only be the version consistent with the 2013-2014 State budget,(c) all estimates relating to projects included in the State Infrastructure Strategy, Metropolitan Strategy and the State Plan 2021,(d) any document showing economic and other assumptions underpinning the estimates for the financial years 2013-2014 to 2016-2017 inclusive,(e) any document identifying or qualifying risks and contingent liabilities that might impact the financial years 2012-2013 (revised) to 2016-2017 inclusive,(f) any document that relates to the State’s future financial position as revealed in the estimates,(g) any documents pertaining to 2012-2013 actual budget performance not requested elsewhere in this motion,(h)all documents pertaining to revenue estimates 2013-2014 to 2016-2017 inclusive, and(i) any document which records or refers to the production of documents as a result of this order of the House.(Notice given 28 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 165)1345.Mr Buckingham to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to amend the Mining Act 1992 and the Petroleum (Onshore) Act 1991 to ensure that landholders can refuse to allow the holders of exploration licences, assessment leases and special prospecting authorities to carry out prospecting operations on their land; and for other purposes.(Mining Legislation Amendment (Right of Landholders to Refuse Access) Bill)(Notice given 28 May 2013)1347.Ms Cotsis to move—1.That this House notes that:(a)on 15 April 2013, the O’Farrell Government increased pensioner public housing rents and water charges, impacting on aged, disability and carers pensioners,(b)the Clean Energy Supplement of $13.50 per fortnight for single pensioners and $20.40 for pensioner couples combined has been included as assessable income by the O’Farrell Government for pensioner public housing rents,(c)the O’Farrell Government is gouging $88 per annum from single pensioners and $133 per annum from pensioner couples combined,(d)the Member for Port Macquarie was quoted in the Port Macquarie News on 15 May 2013 saying that “most social housing tenants are only paying between $1 and $2 more in rent per week for each household member as a result of this decision”, and(e)in the same article, the member is quoted as saying. “Most social housing tenants continue to pay highly subsidised rent, with most only paying 25 per cent of their income on rent”.2.That this House:(a)expresses concern at the Member for Port Macquarie’s lack of understanding for the plight of elderly and disabled Australians in receipt of the pension and in particular those living in public housing,(b)encourages the Member for Port Macquarie to become better acquainted with the issues of concern to her constituents, especially those living in public housing who will suffer greatly as a result of losing $88 per annum if a single pensioner and $133 per annum if a pensioner couple,(c)expresses outrage that the member and other Coalition members, including the Minister for Families and Communities, use condescending language to describe the circumstances of Australian’s living in public housing and require shelter,(d)urges the member and Coalition members to acquaint themselves with the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, in relation to Housing, (e)the human right to adequate housing is the right of every woman, man, youth and child to acquire and sustain a secure home and community in which to live in peace and dignity, and the right to housing is codified as a human right in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights as follows:“Everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of himself and of his family, including food, clothing, housing and medical care and necessary social services, and the right to security in the event of unemployment, sickness, disability, widowhood, old age or other lack of livelihood in circumstances beyond his control.” (article 25(1)), (f)encourages the member and Coalition members to better understand the history of the provision of government housing in New South Wales, and the reasons for its necessity, including to house the families of ex-service men and women wounded from war and unable to work, house people with disabilities, mental illnesses and victims of domestic violence and their children, to house those elderly women who have retired from paid employment and can no longer afford private rental, and house low income earners and their families who require low cost housing to support their families,(g)calls on the O’Farrell Government to reverse its decision to include the clean energy supplement, as part of income assessment for rental increases, and(h)the clean energy supplement is a small payment provided by the Commonwealth Government to support low income earners and pensioners in public housing to pay the high cost of water and electricity.(Notice given 28 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 165)1348.Mrs Maclaren-Jones to move—1.That this House notes:(a)the recent announcement by the Minister for Family and Community Services, the Honourable Pru Goward MP, on the further revitalisation of the Aboriginal Housing Office with the appointment of eight new members to the Aboriginal Housing Office Board,(b)that the Aboriginal Housing Office is responsible for improving housing and related services for Aboriginal people, such as through growing a sustainable Aboriginal Community Housing sector in New South Wales, and(c)that the role of the Aboriginal Housing Office Board is to advise the Government on Aboriginal housing policy, including recommendations about the future of the Aboriginal Housing Office.2.That this House:congratulates Michelle Craig as the full-time Chair of the Aboriginal Housing Office, andnotes that Ms Craig has been heavily involved in the development of the ‘Build and Grow Aboriginal Community Housing Strategy’. 3.That this House congratulates the new members of the Aboriginal Housing Office Board:Gavin Brown, a financial planner and wealth manager with a range of experience working with Local Aboriginal Land Councils,Norma Ingram, an Aboriginal Coordinator with the TAFE NSW Ultimo Aboriginal Education Training unit who has extensive experience working with Government and Local Aboriginal Land Councils,Guy Jones: the CEO of Bunyah Local Aboriginal Land Council and a member of the Northern Regional Aboriginal Housing Committee, and a serving member of the NSW Police Force,Bev Manton: the Chair of a Local Aboriginal Land Council, the first ever female Chair of the NSW Aboriginal Land Council, and a current member of a number of advisory boards, including the Prime Minister’s Council on Homelessness,Wendy Morgan: a current board member for a Local Aboriginal Land Council who has previously been employed by the Commonwealth Government, where she worked on housing and homelessness issues,Paul Morris: the CEO of the Tharawal Local Aboriginal Land Council and current member of the Aboriginal Advisory Committee for the City of Sydney,Bill Pritchard: most recently the CEO of the Aboriginal Child, Family and Community Care Secretariat, the peak body advising the Government and Non-Government sectors on Aboriginal Child and Family issues, andSteve Ryan: the current Chairperson of the NSW Aboriginal Land Council and their nominated representative to the Aboriginal Housing Office Board.?4.That this House congratulate the appointment of the new Chief Executive of the Aboriginal Housing Office, Paul Callaghan, who has a proven record of achieving excellent outcomes for Aboriginal people through his diverse career within the education sector.5.That this House acknowledge that the appointment of a new Chief Executive and the revitalisation of the Board marks a new beginning for the Aboriginal Housing Office that will ensure improved support for Aboriginal families is maximised.(Notice given 28 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 165)1354.Mrs Maclaren-Jones to move—1.That this House notes the establishment of the NSW Health Awards for Excellence in Nursing and Midwifery by the Minister for Health, the Honourable Jillian Skinner MP, which were announced on International Nurses Day held on 12 May 2013.2.That this House notes that:(a)the NSW Health Awards for Excellence in Nursing and Midwifery are an opportunity to thank the state’s 47,500 nurses and midwives for their dedication, skill and compassion in providing round-the-clock care to the 1.5 million people admitted to out hospitals each year, as well as many other who receive help at home and in the community,(b)the nominations for the NSW Health Awards for Excellence in Nursing and Midwifery are invited from community members, patients, colleagues and professionals in a range of categories including:(i)Excellence in nursing – registered nurse,(ii)Excellence in nursing – enrolled nurse,(iii)Excellence in nursing – assistant in nursing,(iv)Excellence in midwifery,Excellence in leadership,Excellence in partnerships with patients, families and carers,Excellence in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health care,Excellence in education, research and innovation,Excellence in team clinical practice, and(c)the nurse or midwife judged to have had an outstanding career of service will be awarded the Judith Meppem Lifetime Achievement Award, named in honour of New South Wales’ first Chief Nurse.(Notice given 28 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 165)1355.Ms Westwood to move—1.That this House notes the O’Farrell/Stoner Government’s cuts of $3 billion dollars to the health budget for New South Wales has resulted in front line job losses and bed closures.2.That this House condemns:the closure of a 37 bed ward at Prince of Wales Hospital, andthe closure of five surgical beds at Bathurst Hospital.3.That this House notes that these bed closures are putting the quality of patient care and the lives of patients at risk as New South Wales enters a potentially serious flu season.4.That this House calls on the Government to reverse the cuts that have resulted in the closure of wards at New South Wales hospitals and the sacking of some 3800 health and hospital workers.(Notice given 28 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 165)1359.Ms Cotsis to move—1.That this House notes:(a)the extraordinary work to support women across the Northern Tablelands by various non-government organisations including:(i)Armidale Women’s Shelter,(ii)Armidale Women’s Housing,(iii)Armidale and District Women’s Centre, and(b)that the demand for the services these organisations provide has increased but funding has decreased due to cost shifting by the State Government to the non-government sector.2.That this House:(a)acknowledges that regional communities need targeted funding for services offered by these non-Government organisations due to the various challenges women from rural and regional communities face, and(b)calls on the Premier to listen to these organisations and increase funding for crisis accommodation, public housing, employment, and transport opportunities to assist these women who are victims of domestic violence, homelessness, sexual assault and victimisation. (Notice given 28 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 165)1363.Dr Kaye to move—That, under standing order 52, there be laid upon the table of the House within 9 days of the date of passing of this resolution the following documents, in the possession, custody or control of the Minister for Tourism, Major Events, Hospitality and Racing, the Office of Liquor Gaming and Racing or the Department of Trade and Investment, created since 1 January 2012:any draft liquor promotion guidelines as circulated by the Office of Liquor Gaming and Racing or the Department of Trade and Investment to selected stakeholders such as the Australian Hotels Association (NSW), Clubs NSW, Liquor Stores Association, Restaurant & Catering, Distilled Spirits Industry Council of Australia, Small Bars Association, Liquor Merchants Association, and Commercial Vessel Association,any correspondence with these stakeholders that mentions draft liquor promotion guidelines, and(c)and any document which records or refers to the production of documents as a result of this order of the House(Notice given 28 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 165)1364.Ms Cotsis to move—1.That this House notes that:(a)the upcoming Fourth Annual Gold Telethon, to be held on Monday 10 June 2013 aims to raise $3.6million this year, having raised $2.61 million in 2012,(b)the Gold Telethon is the Sydney Children’s Hospital Foundation’s fund raising event for Sydney Children’s Hospital, Randwick, and the fundraising is done through an all-day broadcast on Nine, WIN and NBN,(c)the money raised from the Gold Telethon allows for the purchase of new equipment, research, fellowships and training for doctors to become specialists, to enable education and training opportunities for staff and to provide for services such as clinics and other programs,(d)the Sydney Children’s Hospital admits on average 100 children a day via the Emergency Department, admitting more than 39,000 children a year,(e)the Sydney Children’s Hospital provides over 313,000 occasions of specialist care via the services funded by the Sydney Children’s Hospital Foundation,(f)the success of the charity event relies heavily on volunteers and the work of these volunteers must be commended,(g)the funds raised from 2012 Gold Telethon were used to build a new Clinical Services Wing, hiring a new Music Therapist and fund a PET scanner and Infant Lung Machine, and(h)the NSW Government donated $50,000 in conjunction with ClubsNSW (Merrylands) in 2012.2.That this House encourages the NSW Government to commit to provide funds to the foundation this year.That this House congratulates the Sydney Children’s Hospital Foundation.(Notice given 29 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 166)1366.Mr Moselmane to move—1.That this House notes the significant youth needs across the state of New South Wales.2.That this House notes that:Rockdale Council voted for youth facilities in Ward 2 at its meeting on 1 May 2013, andthe Council resolved as follows:that as a matter of priority, Council take immediate steps to progress long term commitments to a youth centre in Ward 2,that Council note that the Delivery Program, currently on public exhibition, includes $150,000 for the initial site location and concept design for the Arncliffe Youth Centre, and that Council immediately allocate an additional $150,000 to kick start the planning and development process of the project,that a Project Steering Committee of Ward 2 Councillors and appropriate staff be formed and meet by the end of May 2013, to agree on its Terms of Reference, the project plan and key milestones,that the Council authorise the General Manager to immediately create a Special Arncliffe Youth Centre fund and allocate a minimum of $3 million towards the project.3.That this House:notes the unanimous resolution of Rockdale City Council on its decision to proceed,commends the Council for recognising the need for a youth centre, andcalls on the Government to match Council’s financial allocations, given the significant youth needs in the electorate of Rockdale. (Notice given 29 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 166)1367.Mr Lynn to move—1. That this House acknowledges that:on Tuesday 21 May 2013, a new music project titled ‘Anzac Notes: A unique music project that honours and remembers Gallipoli, Kokoda and 100 years of service’ was officially launched by the Honourable Barry O’Farrell MP, Premier of New South Wales,this music project was developed by the Kokoda Track Memorial Walkway to mark the Centenary of Anzac and the 70th Anniversary of the end of the Second World War in 2015,this initiative was made possible with the support of organisations like ABC Classic FM, Returned and Services League of Australia, City of Canada Bay Council, Australian Music Centre, NSW Regional Conservatoriums, Navy and Gondwana Choirs,Anzac Notes creates a link between Gallipoli and Kokoda to explore timeless quality of the Anzac spirit as something upon which Australia’s identity has been forged and upon which its future can be imagined,as the Centenary of Anzac and the 70th Anniversary of the Second World War approach in the coming years, the Kokoda Track Memorial Walkway has an important role to play in ensuring the history of Australian service continues to be understood and commemorated by new generations of Australians, andits world premiere performance will occur at the Kokoda Memorial Walkway Anzac Centenary service on 19 April 2015, being the first within the New South Wales commemoration program that year.2.That this House congratulates all those involved in bringing the Anzac Notes music project to fruition.(Notice given 29 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 166)1368.Ms Ficarra to move—1.That this House notes that:on 29 May 2013, the Honourable Greg Pearce MLC, Minister for Finance and Services, and Minister for the Illawarra announced that grants worth up to $10,000 for repairs and restoration of War Memorials are available from the New South Wales Government,there are presently over 3,000 war memorials in New South Wales which will need ongoing repairs or restoration work to keep them in good condition,many older memorials, such as those commemorating the Boer Wars and the First World War, are quite fragile, especially those in urban and coastal environments,a new set of guidelines to assist local councils and other organisations with the restoration of memorials and the guidelines have been prepared by specialists with experience in dealing with structures of this nature and an appreciation of their importance to the nation and local communities, andmemorials can include statues, obelisks, cenotaphs, columns, gateways and arches and are made of sandstone, marble, terracotta, bronze, copper and cast iron.2.That this House acknowledges the importance of the maintenance and preservation of War Memorials in New South Wales and the Government’s efforts to maintain and preserve these Memorials through this grants program.(Notice given 30 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 167)1369.Mr Clarke to move—1.That this House notes that:(a)on 9 May 2013, Australian Middle East Media, Australia’s largest non-government media enterprise serving Australians of Middle Eastern heritage, celebrated another successful year with its Annual Gala Dinner held at Bankstown,(b)the several hundred guests who attended included many:(i)Federal and State Ministers and Parliamentarians,(ii)ambassadors and other diplomatic representatives of Middle Eastern Nations,(iii)local government mayors and councillors,(iv)religious, business and community leaders and representatives,(c)those who addressed the dinner comprised:(i)the Honourable Barry O’Farrell MP, Premier of New South Wales,(ii)the Honourable John Robertson MP, Leader of the New South Wales Opposition,(iii)His Excellency, Mohamed Mael-Ainin Ambassador of Morocco and Dean of Arabic Diplomatic Representatives in Canberra,(iv)His Excellency, John Daniel, Ambassador of Lebanon,(v)Mr Ziad Baroud, Former Lebanese Minister for the Interior and Municipalities,(vi)Mr Michael Brown, Chief Executive Officer of the Organising Committee for the Asian Football Confederation 2015 Asian Soccer Cup, Australia,(vii)Mr Joe Rizk, Chief Executive Officer of the Arab Bank,(viii)Mr Sayed Mikhael, Editor-in-Chief, Al Anwar Newspaper,(ix)Mr Marcel Ghanem, prominent Lebanese television personality,(x)Mrs Betty Hindi, President of the World House of Lebanon,(xi)Mr Remy Wehbe, General Manager of Australian Middle East Media, and(d)Australian Middle East Media produces:(i)El Telegraph, at 42 years Australia’s longest published Arabic newspaper,(ii)Al-Anwar, Arabic/English weekly newspaper,(iii)Anoujoum, Arabic/English monthly magazine,(iv)the Middle East Online, an internet news service.2.That this House congratulates Australian Middle East Media and its Chairman, Mr Wally Wehbe:(a)on the occasion of its recent Annual Gala Dinner and for its service to Australians of Middle Eastern heritage in keeping them more fully informed, by way of its publications, on local, national, and international matters, and(b)for being the winner of two categories, and a finalist of two other categories of the recent New South Wales Premier’s Multicultural Media Awards for 2013.(Notice given 30 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 167)1370.Ms Cotsis to move—1.That this House congratulates the phenomenal work of Miracle Babies, an organisation dedicated to supporting sick and premature babies, offering resources, education and support for parents and working in partnership with the hospitals and medical professionals that care for them.2.That this House notes that:(a)in Australia, more than 45,000, or 15 per cent of babies are born premature or sick every year,(b)prematurity is the number one cause of death in children and those who survive can face lifelong issues, challenges and disabilities including cerebral palsy, health issues, behavioural disorders, failure to thrive and difficulties at school, and(c)the costs to successfully operate Miracle Babies’ national programs and services is consistently kept at a minimum but requires $3 million per year which equates to approximately $130, 000 per Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.3.That this House notes that Miracle Babies’ work is important because not only do they provide additional funding for the 22 centres in Australia specifically designed to care for sick and premature babies, they develop and provide programs and resources for families experiencing the unexpected difficulty of having a premature or sick newborn, and these programs are developed specifically to help babies, mothers and their families through partnerships with medical professionals, so that every mother and baby can find the support they need though education and training.That this House congratulates Founder Melinda Cruz for her relentless work and her commitment to help families who are going through a very difficult time. That this House congratulates the volunteers, families, medical professionals, sponsors and many celebrity ambassadors, board members Kellie Connolly, Dr Robert Guaran, Mark Reid and Co-Founder Kylie Pussell and Chairman Former Premier Morris Iemma.That this House:(a)congratulates Miracle Babies on their successful fundraiser, the Miracle Babies Annual Ball held on Saturday 18 May 2013, at Luna Park, raising over $120,000 for the continuation of the great work from this organization,(b)acknowledges support from event sponsors Bankwest, Liverpool City Council, Diamond World Jewllers and The Good Guys, over 80 sponsors, attendees including ambassadors Danielle Matthews, Jackie O, Ron Wilson, Amber Sherlock, Vic Lorusso, Alf Paranihi and Amelia Oberhardt, councillors from Sutherland, Liverpool and Hurstville, and Members of Parliament Dr Andrew McDonald MP and Ms Melanie Gibbons MP,(c)congratulates the Premier and Minister for Health, who donated $10,000 on behalf of the New South Wales Government, and(d)calls on the State and Federal Government to commit to future funding for Miracle Babies.(Notice given 30 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 167)1371.Mr Clarke to move—1.That this House notes that:on 20 April 2013, the Australian Sikh Association held a celebration in Martin Place, Sydney attended by several thousand members of the Sikh community to mark the Festival of Vaisakhi, one of the most important days in the Sikh calendar, andthose who attended as guests included:Singh Sahib Giana Mal Singh Ji, Head Priest of the Golden Temple in Amritsar, India,the Honourable Brendon O’Connor MP, Federal Minister for Immigration and Citizenship,the Honourable Phillip Ruddock MP, Federal Member for Berowra,Senator the Honourable Matt Thistlethwaite, Parliamentary Secretary for Multicultural Affairs,Miss Michelle Rowland MP, Federal Member for Greenway,the Honourable John Robertson MP, Leader of the New South Wales Opposition,the Honourable David Clarke MLC, Parliamentary Secretary for Justice,Dr Geoff Lee MP, Member for Parramatta.2.That this House congratulates:the Australian Sikh Association, its President Amar Jit Singh Girn and Events Organiser Balvinder Singh Chahal for organizing a successful Vaisakhi celebration, andextends its best wishes to the Australian Sikh community on the occasion of the Festival of Vaisakhi, 2013.(Notice given 30 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 167)1372.Mr Veitch to move—1.That this House notes that:3 June 2013 is National TAFE Day,there is strong community support for TAFE as the preeminent provider of vocational education and training in New South Wales,NSW TAFE plays a key role in workforce development, building social and economic capacity and providing second chance education, andthe O’Farrell Government has cut TAFE funding and staff and refused to pay TAFE teachers a salary increase.2.That this House calls on the O’Farrell Government to increase investment in TAFE and abandon its proposed reforms that undermine the viability and quality of TAFE in New South Wales.(Notice given 30 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 167)1373.Mr Clarke to move—1.That this House notes that:on 5 March 2013, the Yeshiva Centre Annual Dinner was held at the Sydney Convention Centre, Darling Harbour and attended by approximately 1,000 guests including:State and Federal Ministers and Members of Parliament from the Liberal, Labor and Cross Bench Parties,representatives of various religious faith traditions,leaders in the business, commerce and community sectors,(b)the dinner was hosted by the Chabad Movement, NSW under its Spiritual Leader, Rabbi Pinchus Feldman OAM, Executive Director, Rabbi Dovid Slavin and Life Governor and Event Sponsor, Mr Harry Triguboff AO, (c)the dinner highlighted various spiritual, humanitarian, educational and charitable endeavours, facilities and associated organisations of the Chabad Movement, including:Our Big Kitchen,Chabad Youth, NSW,Adult Chabad,Chabad Young Adults,Yeshiva Rabbinical College,Yeshiva Synagogue,Yeshiva Centre, and(d)the dinner offered the opportunity to those present to pay tribute and extend best wishes to Mr Harry Triguboff AO, Life Governor of the Yeshiva Centre and Chadad on the occasion of his 80th birthday and honour his:(i)outstanding contribution, through his extensive contribution to the housing industry, in providing affordable housing to thousands of Australian families who otherwise would been unable to afford a home,(ii)generous philanthropic endeavours over many years for numerous charitable, education and humanitarian causes within the community.2.That this House:(a)commends the Chabad Movement for its charitable and humanitarian works in the community, and(b)congratulates Mr Harry Triguboff AOon the occasion of his 80th birthday and commends him for his philanthropic endeavours over many years.(Notice given 30 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 167)1374.Mr Clarke to move—1.That this House notes that on Sunday 28 April 2013, members and friends of the Chabad community of Sydney celebrated the Jewish Festival of Lag BaOmer through a number of events organized by Rabbi Eli Melech Levy including:a celebratory gathering of thanksgiving at the Yeshiva Centre, Bondi officiated by Chabad’s Spiritual Leader, Rabbi Pinchus Feldman OAM and at which congratulatory greetings were offered by:the Honourable Malcolm Turnball MP, Federal Member for Wentworth and Shadow Minister for Communications and Broadband,the Honourable David Clarke MLC, Parliamentary Secretary for Justice, anda festive parade through the streets of Sydney of hundreds of members and friends of the Chabad community followed by a family carnival.2.That this House notes that the Festival of Lag BaOmer has a history which goes back many centuries and commemorates the passing of Rabbi Shimon bar Yochair, author of The Zohar, the foundation book of Kabbalah, a Jewish mystical tradition and is celebrated all over the world by Jewish communities as a time of rejoicing, festivities and the giving of honour to God.3.That this House:(a)congratulates the Chabad community on the occasion of its many activities in celebration of the Festival of Lag BaOmer, and(b)sends its greetings and best wishes to the Jewish community in New South Wales at this time of celebration.(Notice given 30 May 2013—expires Notice Paper No. 167)*Council bill____________________Business for Future ConsiderationTHURSDAY 22 AUGUST 2013Private Members’ BusinessItems in the Order of Precedence-7981951905**1.Firearms Legislation Amendment Bill 2011: resumption of the adjourned debate (21 February 2013) of the question on the motion of Mr Borsak: That this bill be now read a second time—Revd Mr Nile speaking. (14 minutes remaining)(Item no. 34)(Second postponement 3 May 2012)-7981950**2.National Park Estate (South-Western Cypress Reservations) Amendment Bill 2012: resumption of the adjourned debate (21 February 2013) of the question on the motion of Mr Brown: That this bill be now read a second time—Dr Phelps speaking. (14 minutes remaining)(Item no. 53)(Third postponement 13 September 2012) -798195-3175**3.National Parks and Wildlife Amendment (Illegal Forestry Operations) Bill 2012: resumption of the adjourned debate (9 May 2013) of the question on the motion of Mr Foley: That this bill be now read a second time—Ms Fazio. (20 minutes)(Item no. 622)(Sixth postponement 30 May 2013)-798195-3175**4.Alcoholic Beverages Advertising Prohibition Bill 2012: resumption of the adjourned debate (18 October 2012) of the question on the motion of Revd Mr Nile: That this bill be now read a second time—Ms Voltz. (20 minutes)(Item no. 9)(Second postponement 22 November 2012)-7981951270**5.Graffiti Control Amendment (Racist Graffiti) Bill 2012: resumption of the adjourned debate (18 October 2012) of the question on the motion of Mr Secord: That this bill be now read a second time (5 calendar days from 18 October 2012)—Ms Fazio. (20 minutes)(Item no. 847)(Second postponement 9 May 2013)6.Ms Sharpe to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to allow for same-sex marriages; and for other purposes.(Same-Sex Marriage Bill)(Notice given 2 May—item no. 1264—substituted 2 May 2013)(First postponement 30 May 2013)7.Dr Kaye to move—That leave be given to bring in a bill for an Act to require the NSW government to take steps towards replacing the State’s coal-fired power stations with renewable energy and energy efficiency, starting with the construction of large scale concentrated solar thermal power stations so as to allow for the closure of generating units at Wallerawang Power station; and for other purposes.(Transforming NSW Energy Sector (Towards 100 per cent Renewables) Bill)(Notice given 20 March 2013—item no. 1184)(First postponement 30 May 2013)*Council bill____________________Bills referred to Select or Standing Committees-798195635*00*1.Education Amendment (Ethics Classes Repeal) Bill 2011Referred to General Purpose Standing Committee No. 2 on 11 November 2011 for inquiry and report.*Council bill____________________Contingent Notices of Motions1.TAKE NOTE OF PAPERContingent on the President, a Minister, any member or the Clerk tabling any report or document, member to move after notices of motions: That standing and sessional orders be suspended to allow the moving of a motion forthwith “That the House take note of the paper (to be stated).”2.INSTRUCTION TO COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLEContingent on a motion being agreed to for the second reading of any bill: That standing orders be suspended to allow the moving of a motion forthwith for an instruction to the committee of the whole in relation to the bill.3.PRECEDENCE OF ITEM OF BUSINESSContingent on the President calling on any notice of motion or the Clerk being called upon to read any order of the day: That standing and sessional orders be suspended to allow the moving of a motion forthwith that a particular order of the day or motion on the Notice Paper be called on forthwith.4.PASSING OF BILL THROUGH ALL STAGESContingent on any bill being presented by the Legislative Assembly to the Legislative Council for its concurrence and having been read by the Council for the first time: That standing orders be suspended to allow the passing of the bill through all its remaining stages during the present or any one sitting of the House.5.CONDUCT OF BUSINESS OF THE HOUSEContingent on the House on any day concluding its consideration of any item of business and prior to the House proceeding to the consideration of another item of business: That standing and sessional orders be suspended to allow the moving of a motion forthwith relating to the conduct of the business of the House.6.PRECEDENCE OF BUSINESS AFTER PRAYERSContingent on the President having read the prayers: That standing and sessional orders be suspended to allow the moving of a motion forthwith that a particular order of the day or motion on the Notice Paper be called on forthwith.Given by:Ms FazioMr FoleyMr GallacherMr GayDr Kaye Mr Pearce(Notice given 4 May 2011)Mr AjakaMr BorsakMr BrownMr BuckinghamMr CollessMs CotsisMr DonnellyMs FaehrmannMs FicarraMr LynnMr Mason-CoxMr MoselmaneRevd Mr NileMrs PaveyDr PhelpsMr PrimroseMs SharpeMr ShoebridgeMr VeitchMs VoltzMs Westwood(Notice given 5 May 2011)Ms Barham(Notice given 24 May 2011)Mr SearleMr Secord(Notice given 14 June 2011)Mr Whan(Notice given 2 August 2011)Mr Green(Notice given 5 August 2011)Mr Clarke(Notice given 9 September 2011)7.PRECEDENCE OF GOVERNMENT BUSINESSContingent on the President calling on any notice of motion or the Clerk being called upon to read any order of the day: That standing and sessional orders be suspended to allow the moving of a motion forthwith that a particular order of the day on the Notice Paper of government business be called on forthwith.8.CENSURE OF MINISTERContingent on any Minister failing to table documents in accordance with an order of the House: That standing and sessional orders be suspended to allow a motion to be moved forthwith for censure of the Minister.9.CONTEMPT OF HOUSEContingent on any Minister failing to table documents in accordance with an order of the House: That standing and sessional orders be suspended to allow a motion to be moved forthwith adjudging the Minister guilty of a contempt of the House for failure to comply with that order.Given by:Ms FazioMr FoleyDr Kaye(Notice given 4 May 2011)Mr BorsakMr BrownMr BuckinghamMs CotsisMr DonnellyMs FaehrmannMr MoselmaneRevd Mr NileMr PrimroseMs SharpeMr ShoebridgeMr VeitchMs VoltzMs Westwood(Notice given 5 May 2011)Ms Barham(Notice given 24 May 2011)Mr SearleMr Secord(Notice given 14 June 2011)Mr Whan(Notice given 2 August 2011)Mr Green(Notice given 5 August 2011)10.Mr Secord to move:Contingent on the President calling on the Clerk to read the order of the day for resumption of the interrupted debate of the question on the motion of Mr Gay relating to a sessional order regarding written questions: That standing orders and sessional orders be suspended to allow the Honourable Walt Secord to speak a second time in debate on the question on the motion of Mr Gay relating to a sessional order regarding written questions.(Notice given 21 May 2013)____________________Bills Discharged, Laid Aside, Negatived or Withdrawn§ Protection of the Environment Operations Amendment (Notification of Pollution Incidents) Bill 2011Order discharged and bill withdrawn, 18 October 2011§ Local Government Amendment (Local Democracy – Ward Representation Reform) Bill 2011Second reading negatived, 21 October 2011§Threatened Species Conservation Amendment (Ecological Consultants Accreditation Scheme) Bill 2011Second reading negatived, 16 February 2012§Coal Seam Gas Moratorium Bill 2011Second reading negatived, 15 March 2012§Save Gosford Public School Bill 2012Second reading negatived, 13 September 2012Retail Trading Amendment Bill 2012Order discharged, 13 November 2012§Small Business Commissioner and Small Business Protection Bill 2012Second reading negatived 21 February 2013§Rights of the Terminally Ill Bill 2013Second reading negatived 23 May 2013§ Private Members’ Public BillDavid BluntClerk of the ParliamentsAuthorised by the Parliament of New South Wales ................
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