Inquiries
Public inquiries and commissioned studies give the opportunity for all points of view in the community to be heard and considered. All individuals, firms, groups and organisations with an interest in an inquiry can participate in the inquiry.
Fully-matching results
Dr Jane Andrew and Dr Max Baker (PDF - 146k)
Submission 140 for Identifying Sectors For Reform View full list
Ass. Associate Professor Jane Andrew Discipline of Accounting University of Sydney Business School 317, H69 The University of Sydney NSW 2006 Australia. sydney.edu.au ABN 15 211 513 464 CRICOS 00026A. 1. Dr Jane Andrew Associate Professor, Accounting
Date received: 23 Jul 2016
Wilma Anvieh (PDF - 63k)
Submission 80 for Education Evidence Base View full list
My staff and I are proud of our early childhood service. Our families and children are very happy and our waiting list is very long. Our staff to child ratios are far above what is required by National regulations. The educators are wonderful and
Date received: 22 Jul 2016
West Coast Professional Fishers Association (PDF - 82k)
Submission 64 for Marine Fisheries And Aquaculture View full list
The South Australian gummy and school shark fishery has been through the tests of time. A longline fishery in the 40's and 50's through the gillnet slaughter of the 60's through to 2016. Finally this fishery in the states West Coast has almost
Date received: 22 Jul 2016
Stanley Rosenthal (PDF - 74k)
Submission 181 for Identifying Sectors For Reform View full list
Brief submission Government services should be directly delivered by government, not outsourced or privatised. The profit incentive can redirect priorities in a way that will damage the support the public needs. Stanley Rosenthal. Brief submission.
Date received: 22 Jul 2016
Donna Azzopardi (PDF - 76k)
Submission 180 for Identifying Sectors For Reform View full list
Brief submission As a Community Care Worker I find it offensive that our services will be provided for someone to profit from at the expense of our vulnerable clients and workers conditions and rights. Donna Azzopardi. Brief submission.
Date received: 22 Jul 2016
Stafford Hall (PDF - 37k)
Submission 11 for Identifying Sectors For Reform View full list
Having taken note of many "privatisations" over the years I not the almost complete failure of such. In most instances "privatisation" has resulted in higher costs and less service. I submit privatisation is a complete failure. Stafford Hall.
Date received: 22 Jul 2016
C Steen (PDF - 41k)
Submission 10 for Identifying Sectors For Reform View full list
Privatisation of any Public Service nearly ALWAYS leads to rorting and decrease &degradation of services. It is perfectly obvious this will happen because private business are in it only to make a profit. They care not about the services they
Date received: 22 Jul 2016
Kim McMullan (PDF - 58k)
Submission 9 for Identifying Sectors For Reform View full list
Child Protection is a whole of community issue. Our most vulnerable families should not be exposed to profit based organisations that take the opportunity to make money off their disadvantage. The regulatory requirements and expertise required to
Date received: 22 Jul 2016
Beryl Flower (PDF - 81k)
Submission 137 for Identifying Sectors For Reform View full list
Brief submission There is absolutely nothing to be gained by the Australian taxpayer by all this privatisation. Instead, companies who buy in will make whatever profits they can, which is their reason for existence. How many public servants now
Date received: 22 Jul 2016
Robert Ramsden (PDF - 59k)
Submission 135 for Identifying Sectors For Reform View full list
Brief submission Private companies/persons should have no place in providing human Services.They are governed purely by profit and will only provide the minimum level of service that they can get away with while charging the maximum fee that they
Date received: 22 Jul 2016
- workforce (1,309)
- regulation (1,285)
- consumers (1,256)
- services (1,241)
- competition (1,035)
- health and medical (945)
- ageing (721)
- overcoming disadvantage (555)
- performance (550)
- policy (521)
- children and youth (517)
- disability (517)
- indigenous government services (409)
- not for profit (409)
- agriculture (392)
- international trade (392)
- manufacturing (392)
- environment (371)
- water (263)
- accreditation (260)
- justice (228)
- economic models (204)
- superannuation (204)
- small business (195)
- climate (132)
- mining (108)
- retail (78)
- science and innovation (65)
- energy (62)
- mental health
- philanthropy
- identifying sectors for reform
- national disability insurance scheme (ndis) costs
- early childhood education and care
- national workers' compensation and occupational health and safety frameworks
- workplace relations framework
- murray-darling basin plan
- data availability and use
- impacts of native vegetation and biodiversity regulations
- productivity inquiry (2023)
- broadcasting
- skills and workforce development agreement
- access to justice arrangements
- intellectual property arrangements
- right to repair
- implementation review 2023
- compensation and rehabilitation for veterans
- education and training workforce
- economic structure and performance of the australian retail industry
- review of mutual recognition (2003)
- natural disaster funding
- indigenous evaluation strategy
- national water reform 2020
- public infrastructure
- housing and homelessness agreement review
- science and innovation
- closing the gap review
- remote area tax concessions and payments
- australia's general tariff arrangements
- national water reform 2024
- superannuation
- assessing efficiency and competitiveness
- cost recovery by commonwealth agencies
- future drought fund
- regulation of agriculture
- reforms to human services
- five-year assessment
- early childhood development
- australia's urban water sector