Deputy Speaker, I rise this evening to speak about the relocation of the Heritage Tasmania Northern Office from the Launceston CBD to Prospect.
Chair, a home is not just a basic need, it is a fundamental human right that is our responsibility as legislators to meet, and the Liberals' obligation as a government to support.
At the public meeting on Tuesday 25 March, even though there was a strong argument and vote that evening in favour of installing bike lanes
[T]he automotive industry in this state needs certainty. Between local structural changes and global market shifts, it deserves aspirational and futuristic planning.
I rise tonight to provide the House with a very important research paper from researchers at the Australian National University, published in the journal Nature...
Honourable Speaker, I will add my voice to the discussion about adjourning early. It simply is not good enough. We are paid to do our work in this place. We are all here.
It is illustrative of the interest the government has in matters other than making changes to legislation that Tasmania needs to update our huge legislative body of 650 acts.
Honourable Speaker, I rise tonight to speak about a matter of the utmost seriousness: the practice of sending children and young people to adult watch houses.
There is a pattern emerging wherein if a developer or the government do not get their desired outcome from existing planning processes, a path around the process is created.
Honourable Speaker, another week and another chapter in the Lake Malbena saga.
