Tuesday, 26 November 2024
Members statements
Climate change
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Commencement
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Members
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Member for Prahran
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Resignation
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Nationals leadership
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Bills
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Justice Legislation Amendment (Anti-vilification and Social Cohesion) Bill 2024
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Introduction and first reading
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Gambling Legislation Amendment (Pre-commitment and Carded Play) Bill 2024
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Introduction and first reading
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Terrorism (Community Protection) and Control of Weapons Amendment Bill 2024
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Introduction and first reading
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Business of the house
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Notices of motion and orders of the day
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Petitions
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Community safety
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Committees
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Scrutiny of Acts and Regulations Committee
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Alert Digest No. 16
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Environment and Planning Committee
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Inquiry into Securing the Victorian Food Supply
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Documents
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Bills
- Subordinate Legislation and Administrative Arrangements Amendment Bill 2024
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Transport Infrastructure and Planning Legislation Amendment Bill 2024
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Council’s agreement
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- Agriculture and Food Safety Legislation Amendment Bill 2024
- Duties Amendment (More Homes) Bill 2024
- Roads and Road Safety Legislation Amendment Bill 2024
- Subordinate Legislation and Administrative Arrangements Amendment Bill 2024
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Transport Infrastructure and Planning Legislation Amendment Bill 2024
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Royal assent
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Committees
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Standing Orders Committee
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Membership
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Motions
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Community safety
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Middle East conflict
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Business of the house
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Members statements
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Croydon electorate festivals
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Croydon electorate community services
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Williamstown electorate
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Ashley Gordon
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inTouch
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Transit Soup Kitchen
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Narre Warren North electorate schools
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Teacher workforce
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Peter Yiannoudes
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Kew electorate road safety
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Parkville train station
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Jarrod Bell
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Leader of the Nationals
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Frontline workers
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Local government elections
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Reservoir High School social media round table
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Springvale Rise Primary School community hub
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Local government elections
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Reservoir Village
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Climate change
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Broadmeadows electorate education
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Geelong cycling and pedestrian infrastructure
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Kingswood Primary School
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Clarinda Primary School
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Clarinda electorate students
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Gendered violence
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Industrial relations
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Geelong electorate events
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Emergency services
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Pakenham electorate charities
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Business of the house
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Notices of motion
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Bills
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Justice Legislation Amendment (Committals) Bill 2024
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Second reading
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Questions without notice and ministers statements
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Road maintenance
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Ministers statements: Guru Nanak Lake
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Bail laws
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Ministers statements: treaty
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Economic policy
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Ministers statements: gendered violence
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Probate fees
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Ministers statements: education
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Economic policy
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Ministers statements: community safety
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Constituency questions
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Nepean electorate
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Pakenham electorate
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Ovens Valley electorate
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Narre Warren South electorate
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Narracan electorate
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Cranbourne electorate
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Rowville electorate
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Glen Waverley electorate
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Warrandyte electorate
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Pascoe Vale electorate
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Rulings from the Chair
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Constituency questions
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Bills
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Justice Legislation Amendment (Committals) Bill 2024
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Committees
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Parliamentary committees
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Membership
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Motions
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Budget papers 2024–25
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Adjournment
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Health system
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Container deposit scheme
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Maternal and child health services
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Bentleigh electorate telecommunications infrastructure
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Goulburn Valley Highway
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Place names
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Cultural heritage assessments
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Cambridge Reserve dog park
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Bay Road–Highland Avenue, Sandringham
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Greenvale Reservoir Park
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Responses
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Climate change
Ellen SANDELL (Melbourne) (13:11): On the weekend I was so proud to attend the Rising Tide blockade at the world’s biggest coal port. This Rising Tide blockade was held at the world’s biggest coal port in Newcastle, where thousands of people gathered to resist and say ‘No more coal and gas’. I was so proud to be one of the thousands of people who paddled out onto that harbour to resist and say we need no more coal and gas in this climate emergency. It is being described as the largest act of civil disobedience in Australia’s history, and I want to pay tribute to the courageous people – the over 100 people – who paddled out into that shipping channel, turned around coal ships and stopped coal being exported from that harbour.
This harbour in Newcastle is the world’s biggest coal port, and it sees Australian coal exported and shipped around the word to be burnt to fuel the climate crisis. We headed up there because in Victoria we know the Labor Party is still supporting new gas and fossil fuel projects right here. It was so diverse, this blockade. We had unionists, teachers, doctors, miners, young people and First Nations people. You know who was not there? The Labor and Liberal parties and their coal billionaire backers. They were not there, but people power was. And if our governments will not act on the climate crisis and coal, the people will.