Wednesday, 31 May 2023
Questions without notice and ministers statements
Ministers statements: Melbourne Polytechnic
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Commencement
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Bills
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Appropriation (2023–2024) Bill 2023
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Introduction and first reading
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Appropriation (Parliament 2023–2024) Bill 2023
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Introduction and first reading
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Papers
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Business of the house
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Members statements
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Budget 2023–24
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National Reconciliation Week
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Budget 2023–24
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National Reconciliation Week
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Maffco Brewery and Taphouse
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Coronation of His Majesty King Charles III
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National Reconciliation Week
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Henry the sheep
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Climate change
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Budget 2023–24
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Bills
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Corrections Amendment (Parole) Bill 2023
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Statement of compatibility
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Second reading
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Energy and Resources Legislation Amendment (Transition Away from Coal) Bill 2023
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Statement of compatibility
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Second reading
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Committees
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Economy and Infrastructure Committee
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Bills
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Public Administration and Planning Legislation Amendment (Control of Lobbyists) Bill 2023
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Second reading
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Questions without notice and ministers statements
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Housing affordability
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Child protection
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Ministers statements: Melbourne Polytechnic
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Poultry industry
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Foster carers
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Ministers statements: Commonwealth Games
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Early childhood education
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Anti-vilification legislation
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Ministers statements: child protection
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Integrity agencies funding
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Metallurgy education
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Ministers statements: National Reconciliation Week
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Written responses
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Constituency questions
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South-Eastern Metropolitan Region
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South-Eastern Metropolitan Region
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Western Metropolitan Region
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Southern Metropolitan Region
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Northern Victoria Region
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Northern Metropolitan Region
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Eastern Victoria Region
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Western Victoria Region
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Western Victoria Region
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Western Victoria Region
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Western Victoria Region
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South-Eastern Metropolitan Region
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Northern Metropolitan Region
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North-Eastern Metropolitan Region
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Eastern Victoria Region
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Bills
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Public Administration and Planning Legislation Amendment (Control of Lobbyists) Bill 2023
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Second reading
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Motions
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Bills
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Public Administration and Planning Legislation Amendment (Control of Lobbyists) Bill 2023
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Second reading
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Third 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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Statements on tabled papers and petitions
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Department of Treasury and Finance
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Budget papers 2023–24
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Department of Treasury and Finance
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Budget papers 2023–24
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Victorian Multicultural Commission
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Report 2021–22
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Department of Treasury and Finance
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Budget papers 2023–24
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Holmesglen Institute
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Report 2022
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Department of Treasury and Finance
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Budget papers 2023–24
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Department of Treasury and Finance
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Budget papers 2023–24
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Questions without notice and ministers statements
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Written responses
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Bills
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State Taxation Acts Amendment Bill 2023
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Introduction and first reading
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Statement of compatibility
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Second reading
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Victorian Future Fund Bill 2023
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Introduction and first reading
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Statement of compatibility
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Second reading
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Appropriation (2023–2024) Bill 2023
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Statement of compatibility
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Second reading
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Appropriation (Parliament 2023–2024) Bill 2023
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Statement of compatibility
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Second reading
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Adjournment
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Victorian Heart Hospital
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PwC
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Women’s health
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Government performance
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Sports clubs funding
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Shepparton rail line
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Short-stay accommodation
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Child protection
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Central Highlands Water
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Melbourne Airport rail link
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Health system
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Responses
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Ministers statements: Melbourne Polytechnic
Gayle TIERNEY (Western Victoria – Minister for Training and Skills, Minister for Higher Education, Minister for Agriculture) (12:08): I am pleased to update the chamber on how the Andrews Labor government is supporting more Victorians to train for highly skilled jobs. Recently I attended the Heidelberg campus of Melbourne Polytechnic to open their new $3.2 million Advanced Manufacturing Centre of Excellence. Employers have repeatedly told us of the high demand for engineering skills, particularly in the burgeoning advanced manufacturing sector, and it was so good to see so many local businesses and local industry leaders not only present on the day but absolutely embedded in the centre by contributing to the curriculum, curriculum design, ideas, providing equipment and of course work placements.
Manufacturing is a driving force of Victoria’s economy. It employs more than 261,000 people and contributes around $31 billion to the state’s economy each year. In recent years Victorian manufacturing has moved towards more diverse mixed industries, ranging from construction to food, biotech and aviation. The Victorian skills plan identified that advanced technology driven manufacturing necessitates new education and training pathways in emerging technologies. This state-of-the-art centre is training the next generation of Victorian engineers to enter the workforce with cutting-edge skills in robotics, 3D printing, programming and computer design. It will support a range of industries, including biomedical, defence, aerospace and food technologies.
I want to give a shout-out to our passionate trainers at Melbourne Poly, who push the boundaries, driving high-level skills beyond what many would think was possible. This centre is exactly what this government agenda is all about: industry-relevant, industry-focused training that connects to jobs and careers. Congratulations to all involved, particularly the fantastic local vibrant industry training partnership. You are truly inspirational, and we can learn very much from what you are doing.