Tuesday, 31 October 2023
Questions without notice and ministers statements
Ministers statements: State Electricity Commission
-
Commencement
-
Members
-
Member for Mulgrave
-
Resignation
-
-
-
Bills
-
Workplace Injury Rehabilitation and Compensation Amendment (WorkCover Scheme Modernisation) Bill 2023
-
Introduction and first reading
-
-
Summary Offences Amendment (Decriminalisation of Public Drunkenness) Repeal Bill 2023
-
-
Petitions
-
Great Ocean Road safety
-
-
Members
-
Acting speakers
-
-
Documents
-
Independent Broad-based Anti-corruption Commission
-
IBAC’s Operation Daintree Special Report: Government Response
-
-
-
Committees
-
Scrutiny of Acts and Regulations Committee
-
Alert Digest No. 13
-
-
-
Documents
-
Bills
-
Education and Training Reform Amendment (Land Powers) Bill 2023
-
Council’s agreement
-
-
Triple Zero Victoria Bill 2023
-
Council’s amendments
-
- Bail Amendment Bill 2023
- Education and Training Reform Amendment (Land Powers) Bill 2023
-
Summary Offences Amendment (Nazi Salute Prohibition) Bill 2023
-
Royal assent
-
- Early Childhood Legislation Amendment (Premises Approval in Principle) Bill 2023
-
Transport Legislation Amendment Bill 2023
-
Appropriation
-
-
-
Motions
-
Albury Wodonga Health
-
-
Business of the house
-
Members statements
-
HW Greenham & Sons
-
Essendon electorate schools
-
Musculoskeletal Australia
-
Mount Scopus Memorial College
-
Creative October
-
Armadale train station
-
Republic of Türkiye centenary
-
Roxburgh Park United Soccer Club
-
Goulburn Valley floods
-
Tooborac Primary School
-
Middle East conflict
-
Broadmeadows electorate multicultural events
-
Emerson School
-
Middle East conflict
-
Don Rosa bowls tournament
-
Rotary Club of Rowville–Lysterfield
-
Wollert Secondary College
-
Middle East conflict
-
Housing crisis
-
North Eastern Melbourne Chinese Association
-
Centre of Greek Ex-Servicemen’s Elderly Citizens Club of Darebin and District
-
Oakhill Food Justice Farm
-
Reservoir
-
Beaumaris Children’s Playhouse
-
Country Fire Authority Mernda brigade
-
The Eighty-Six
-
St Peter’s Primary School, Bentleigh East
-
Diwali
-
Cranbourne Softball Club
-
Jimmy Sharman’s Boxers
-
Wurreker Awards
-
-
Members
- Minister for Jobs and Industry
-
Minister for Government Services
-
Absence
-
-
Questions without notice and ministers statements
-
Payroll tax
-
Ministers statements: State Electricity Commission
-
Payroll tax
-
Ministers statements: State Electricity Commission
-
Payroll tax
-
Ministers statements: economy
-
Electoral reform
-
Ministers statements: renewable energy
-
Payroll tax
-
Ministers statements: energy policy
-
-
Rulings from the Chair
-
Constituency questions
-
-
Constituency questions
-
South-West Coast electorate
-
Ripon electorate
-
Gippsland East electorate
-
Monbulk electorate
-
Nepean electorate
-
Glen Waverley electorate
-
Brunswick electorate
-
Lara electorate
-
Ovens Valley electorate
-
Hastings electorate
-
-
Business of the house
-
Notices of motion
-
-
Bills
-
Transport Legislation Amendment Bill 2023
-
Second reading
- Danny O’BRIEN
- Josh BULL
- Matthew GUY
- Luba GRIGOROVITCH
- Roma BRITNELL
- Daniela DE MARTINO
- Emma KEALY
- John MULLAHY
- Cindy McLEISH
- Paul MERCURIO
- Wayne FARNHAM
- Jordan CRUGNALE
- Martin CAMERON
- Darren CHEESEMAN
- Jade BENHAM
- Paul HAMER
- Chris CREWTHER
- Tim READ
- Emma VULIN
- Steve McGHIE
- Gary MAAS
- Sarah CONNOLLY
- Anthony CIANFLONE
- Nina TAYLOR
-
-
-
Adjournment
-
Maroondah Highway–Killara Road, Coldstream
-
Republic of Türkiye centenary
-
Regional rail tourism
-
Sunshine super-hub
-
Mornington electorate arts and cultural events
-
Sycle
-
Hattah-Robinvale Road roadside vegetation
-
Alstom, Ballarat, site visit
-
Country Fire Authority Warrandyte brigade
-
Werribee Mercy Hospital
-
Responses
-
Ministers statements: State Electricity Commission
Lily D’AMBROSIO (Mill Park – Minister for Climate Action, Minister for Energy and Resources, Minister for the State Electricity Commission) (14:16): I am absolutely delighted – there is a guffaw over there. I wonder why there is a guffaw over there; you should be ashamed of yourselves for selling off and privatising Victoria’s electricity assets.
Members interjecting.
The SPEAKER: Before I call the Manager of Opposition Business, I am finding the behaviour in the chamber today very disrespectful. The minister was on her feet, and she was shouted down.
James Newbury: On a point of order, Speaker, I would ask you to ask the minister to refer to people by their correct titles.
The SPEAKER: I ask the minister to come back to her ministers statement.
Lily D’AMBROSIO: Sorry, Speaker. Thank you very much. I am absolutely delighted to report to the house, updating them on our ending of Victoria’s reliance on dirty expensive fossil fuels, replacing them with more affordable, more renewable, reliable energy. The SEC is now back. It is now a company registered with ASIC. The Premier and I last week released the SEC’s 10-year Strategic Plan, outlining how the SEC will accelerate us towards 95 per cent renewables by 2035. We are investing already from this last budget – an initial $1 billion to go off and deliver that 4.5 gigawatts of new replacement electricity – renewable storage generation projects, enough to power 1.5 million homes. And there is more. The SEC will manage our government’s VRET project, and that will give us an extra 1.2 gigawatts of renewable energy capacity. The Premier identified, absolutely, that the SEC will be retailing the power to every government school, every police station and every building owned by the Victorian government, which is a wonderful thing. We know that we are absolutely on track to ensure that the SEC has its first pioneer projects announced by the end of the year. We have had a fantastic response from the market, which is wanting to partner with the government to deliver on these projects. Mike Cannon-Brookes, a major investor in the renewable energy revolution, welcomed the SEC’s Strategic Plan by saying:
The strategies and thoughts behind the SEC seen very comprehensive, they seem ahead of most other states, which is excellent.
I could not agree more. This is excellent. The SEC is back for Victorians, and we will back Victorians all the way.