Wednesday, 19 June 2024
Members statements
Gendered violence
-
Commencement
-
Bills
-
Subordinate Legislation and Administrative Arrangements Amendment Bill 2024
-
Introduction and first reading
-
-
Payroll Tax Amendment (Schools) Bill 2024
-
-
Business of the house
-
Notices of motion
-
-
Petitions
-
Road maintenance
-
Gippsland police resources
-
-
Documents
-
Bills
-
Local Government Amendment (Governance and Integrity) Bill 2024
-
Council’s amendments
-
-
-
Motions
-
Community safety
-
Land tax
-
Community safety
-
-
Members statements
-
Linda Maxwell
-
Regional health services
-
Gendered violence
-
Community safety
-
Bowel cancer screening
-
King’s Birthday honours
-
Community safety
-
World’s Greatest Shave
-
Daniel Plozza
-
Great forest national park
-
Pride Month
-
Heidelberg School
-
St Margaret’s Anglican Church, Eltham
-
The Mirror
-
East Pakenham train station
-
Kurmile Primary School
-
Motor neurone disease
-
Sporting clubs grants program
-
Cost of living
-
Thompsons Road, Clyde North
-
Adena Sava
-
Caroline Springs RSL
-
Southern Cross Grammar
-
John Chandler
-
Riley Coughlan
-
Eric Boardman Memorial Reserve
-
Kismet Park Primary School
-
Deer control
-
Kaleidoscope 2024
-
Laverton Bowling Club
-
Point Cook electorate office work experience
-
Eastern Football Netball League
-
Literacy education
-
St Kilda South post office
-
Community safety
-
Gendered violence
-
Hastings and Somers Probus clubs
-
Hastings electorate early childhood education
-
Healthcare workforce
-
Eid al-Adha
-
Cranbourne Italian Senior Citizens Club
-
Cranbourne electorate
-
World Environment Day
-
-
Statements on parliamentary committee reports
-
Economy and Infrastructure Committee
-
Inquiry into the Impact of Road Safety Behaviours on Vulnerable Road Users
-
-
Public Accounts and Estimates Committee
-
Report on the 2021‒22 and 2022‒23 Financial and Performance Outcomes
-
-
Economy and Infrastructure Committee
-
Inquiry into the Impact of Road Safety Behaviours on Vulnerable Road Users
-
-
Public Accounts and Estimates Committee
-
Gambling and Liquor Regulation in Victoria: A Follow up of Three Auditor-General Reports
-
-
Economy and Infrastructure Committee
-
Inquiry into the Impact of Road Safety Behaviours on Vulnerable Road Users
-
-
Economy and Infrastructure Committee
-
Inquiry into the Impact of Road Safety Behaviours on Vulnerable Road Users
-
-
-
Bills
-
Youth Justice Bill 2024
-
Statement of compatibility
-
Second reading
-
-
Local Government Amendment (Governance and Integrity) Bill 2024
-
Council’s amendments
-
-
-
Motions
-
Budget papers 2024–25
-
-
Questions without notice and ministers statements
-
John Setka
-
Ministers statements: child sexual abuse
-
Industrial relations
-
Ministers statements: energy policy
-
Ministers statements: environment
-
John Setka
-
Ministers statements: health infrastructure
-
John Setka
-
Ministers statements: energy policy
-
-
Constituency questions
-
Kew electorate
-
Laverton electorate
-
Shepparton electorate
-
Tarneit electorate
-
Sandringham electorate
-
Thomastown electorate
-
Nepean electorate
-
Melton electorate
-
Gippsland East electorate
-
Eureka electorate
-
-
Rulings from the Chair
-
Constituency questions
-
-
Motions
-
Budget papers 2024–25
-
-
Matters of public importance
-
Motions
-
Budget papers 2024–25
-
-
Adjournment
-
Eildon electorate health services
-
Bass electorate schools
-
Land tax
-
Literacy education
-
Polwarth electorate bus services
-
Western Freeway
-
Kensington Banks flood mitigation
-
Casey Central primary school
-
Health services
-
Glen Waverley electorate sporting facilities
-
Responses
-
Gendered violence
Michaela SETTLE (Eureka) (10:44): Last week I attended an extraordinary event, the Ballarat student forum against gendered violence. Students from every school in Ballarat, both government and independent, came together to give their voice on the issue of gendered violence. The forum was instigated by Karen Snibson, the principal of Phoenix college, and organised with Stephan Fields from Ballarat High. Michael Poulton from Committee for Ballarat was the independent moderator, and many community and business leaders took part, including me and my colleagues the member for Wendouree and the member for Ripon. But the true leaders in the room that day were the thoughtful and committed students. They offered incredible insight and sought and found concrete actions to change the conversation amongst their peers.
The forum provided a space for students to come together and have their voice heard. Through workshops and discussion it sought to find tools that students could use for support and for the support of others. It gave me hope that we can find a better way. Students must be at the table as we work to eliminate gender-based violence. Their insight and experience are invaluable as we search to find ways to make real change. Congratulations to all involved. But most of all, to the students who attended and gave so much thought and energy, thank you. We hear you, and you have a voice in this debate.