Tel:info - Mobile Phones - State, Territory And Local Government State and Territory governments are working with the australian Government Spend/Demand Telecommunications in Regional and Rural Victoria is the first http://www.telinfo.gov.au/Mobiles phones - State & territory govt act.html
Extractions: HOME ABOUT CONTACT HOW TO USE THIS SITE ... Cable broadband technology MOBILE PHONES - STATE, TERRITORY AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT While the Australian Government has primary responsibility for telecommunications policy, all tiers of government have an important role in helping to bring about improved telecommunications services to regional, rural and remote Australia. Such improvements can deliver enhanced outcomes in health, education and other government services and bring continuing benefits to the community and local business. State and Territory governments are working with the Australian Government to provide targeted funding that supports the development of sustainable improvements in telecommunications services, particularly in regional, rural and remote Australia. A key channel for government collaboration and cooperation on issues related to the information economy is the Online Council (OC) . The OC was established in 1997, following agreement by States and Territories and local government that cooperation on online issues is needed to promote consistency at a national level. Ministers meet regularly to discuss policy issues related to the information economy. These meetings are supported by a number of working parties that focus on particular issues, including regional telecommunications. OC members represent the key information technology organisations for government in each State and Territory. Local government is represented by the Australian Local Government Association (ALGA). Links to OC member websites are provided below to assist you to find out more about what is happening in regional telecommunications on a local level, as well as within each State and Territory.
Australian Capital Territory - About Australia Online The australian Capital Territory is Australias capital and seat of government.It is located within the state of New South Wales. http://www.about-australia.com/act.htm
Extractions: Welcome to the home of the nations capital. Its full name, Australian Capital Territory, is a bit of a mouthful so the state is known simply as the ACT. You could easily miss the ACT when looking on a map. Its tiny proportions of less than a 100 square kilometres makes it far smaller than the huge state of New South Wales that completely surrounds it. The ACT was built for the specific purpose of creating a neutral location for the seat of government in Australia. Its here that federal parliament and the serving politicians and associated ministers meet and administer the policies that run our fair country. The ACT is also the location for many foreign embassies and consulates. Having had the luxury of designing and planning this state with much forethought has meant that the ACT has flourished in both its political and cultural aspirations. Home to some of Australias most significant examples of architecture, the state also has the finest collections of art and exhibits as well as moving memorials of Australias history.
State Education Departments State Territory Information. australian Capital Territory TAFE Technicaland Further Education Regional Institutes are listed http://www.teachers.ash.org.au/aussieed/educstategovernments.htm
National, State, Regional Or Local NATIONAL, STATE, TERRITORY, REGIONAL OR LOCAL THEMES? The australian HeritageCommission is working on a project to incorporate the historic themes in http://www.ahc.gov.au/publications/generalpubs/framework/html/nationa.html
Extractions: NATIONAL, STATE, TERRITORY, REGIONAL OR LOCAL THEMES? Although most States and Territories have developed their own thematic frameworks, a comprehensive Australian Historic Themes Framework provides the opportunity to see how they link, overlap and/or integrate places across Australia. It will also have increased value by enabling comparative assessment between places across State and Territory boundaries. Using the Framework can expand the interpretation of a place. Table 2 shows how themes can help to illustrate a significant building's history as it evolves over time. Table 2: Application of the Framework to the Old Commissariat Store, Brisbane Chronology Thematic Framework Criteria National Estate Queensland Brisbane's second oldest building
ACT Commissioner For The Environment - State Of The Environment Reporting State of the Environment reports are published by the Commissioner for the Environment 1997 australian Capital Region Report SoE Author. State of the http://www.environmentcommissioner.act.gov.au/stateoftheenvironmentreport.html
Extractions: This site will look much better in a browser that supports web standards, but is accessible to any browser or Internet device. You may find that the text only version is more appropriate for your browser Text Only About Us Contact Us Feedback ... Links Where am I? Home ACT State of the Environment 2003 ACT Report 2000 ACT Report 1997 ACT Report 1997 Australian Capital Region Report ... SoE Author State of the Environment Reports assess change in all aspects of the environment including atmosphere, biodiversity, land, water and human settlements. In the ACT, State of the Environment reporting is a requirement of the ACT Commissioner for the Environment Act 1993 . Since 1997, State of the Environment reports for the Australian Capital Region have been prepared by this office as part of an agreement with the member councils of the region. You can read more about regional reporting in the introduction to the 2000 report. So far, five State of the Environment reports have been completed. These are: 2003 State of the Environment Report a printed executive summary is also available (free) 2000 State of the Environment Report also available on CD-ROM for the entire Australian Capital Region (cost $38.50)
Extractions: @import url(stylesheets/nchadvanced.css); Information relating to child protection notifications, investigations and substantiations, broken down by the different States and Territories is available from the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare's publication Child Protection Australia The Australasian Legal Information Institute, a joint facility of the Law Faculties at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) and the University of New South Wales (UNSW), provides free internet access to Australian legal materials: http://www.austlii.edu.au/ Telephone numbers to contact for each State and Territory to report incidences of child abuse are available at: http://www.aifs.gov.au/nch/reporting.html The following list provides information on State and Territory Departments responsible for issues dealing with child protection. Australian Capital Territory
About ALGA: Australian Local Government Association The annual National Local Roads Congress is held midyear in regional Australia . Overall, grants from the australian and state/territory governments http://www.alga.asn.au/about/
Extractions: @import "/css/2005GLO.css"; @import "/css/2005DOC.css"; @import "/css/2005FTR.css"; Skip to: Content Accessibility features Search Site map Search for: You're here: Home The Australian Local Government Association is the national voice of local government, representing 673 councils across the country. In structure, ALGA is a federation of state and territory local government associations. Since 2001, membership has included the Government of the Australian Capital Territory (uniquely in Australia, the ACT Government combines both state and local government functions). Key activities include representation of local government on national bodies and ministerial councils, providing submissions to government and parliamentary inquiries, raising the profile and concerns of local government at the national level and providing forums for local government to guide the development of national local government policies. ALGA's strategic priorities are: Strengthening local government finances Sustaining local roads and transport infrastructure
Study In Australia - SchoolFinder.com Using a map of Australia, explore the states and cities that make up the country . Darwin is the capital city of the Northern Territory of Australia. http://www.schoolfinder.com/australia/map.asp
Extractions: Sign up for your FREE account Why should I sign up for a FREE account? username: password: Forgot your password? JavaScript Tree Menu A tree for site navigation will open here if you enable JavaScript in your browser. Study in Australia Main Australia is the only country that occupies a complete continent. It is the sixth largest country in the world, approximately the same size as the continental US. It is the driest continent in the world; about one third of the land is desert and another third is marginal. A long, low mountain range lined with fertile slopes follows the East Coast, and plains are the location of the great wheat-producing areas of Australia, with cattle stations reaching to the rim of the barren interior desert. Australia has a population of approximately 20 million people, making it the least densely populated nation in the first world. States and Territories South Australia ... Click to enlarge map Sydney , without a doubt, is one of the world's most beautiful harbour cities. This splendid city of nearly four million residents spreads itself around the edges of its vast sparkling harbour to fabulous golden beaches stretching north and south. Sydney is renowned for being a popular tourist destination with a warm, sunny climate that makes a visit perfect in any season. Getting around Sydney is easy with its efficient bus, ferry, train and taxi network. Many places can be reached on foot and ferries; buses and the Monorail link the city with Darling Harbour.
CSIRO Marine Research This Western australian tropical region extends north from Ningaloo Reef to Environment Australia and State and Territory Departments of Environment http://www.marine.csiro.au/LeafletsFolder/46domain/46.html
Extractions: Research Research priorities Research activities Media releases ... Doing Business Information Sheets Managing Australia's Ocean Domains Encouraged by the Federal Government in the early 1990s, State and Federal Governments, marine managers and conservation authorities began devising a planning and management system for Australia's Marine Jurisdiction. A plan to identify manageable units of marine administration was implemented to capture the range of diverse ecosystems, from the tropics to the Antarctic coast. A joint working group of State/Territories and Commonwealth agencies produced the Interim Marine and Coastal Regionalisation of Australia. This classification of marine and coastal environments is currently used as the framework for planning the national system of marine protected areas. More information is required for the outer continental shelf and slope.
Weeds Australia - Weeds Of National Significance australian Weeds Committee site promoting key weed policies, regulations, currentissues, State and Territory agencies nominated 74 weeds to be tested. http://www.weeds.org.au/natsig.htm
AusEmade: State And Territory - Weather And Season, Australia Weather and Season in the State and Territory, Australia. Going further northinto central Australia, the region is dominated by giant salt lakes and http://www.ausemade.com.au/national/resource/climate/state_territory.htm
Extractions: Weather and Season Climate by Capital City Seasons in Australia Climate Zones in Australia Climate Zones by State and Territory Temperature Conversion Located in the southern hemisphere and known as an island continent, Australia has a diverse range of climatic zones. Climate vary from the tropical regions in the north, through the arid expanses of the centre of the continent, to the more temperate regions in the south. Seasonal fluctuations can be great with temperatures ranging from above 50°C to below zero. Temperatures are influenced by the lack of mountains and the surrounding oceans. Australia is relatively arid, with 80% of the land having a rainfall less than 600 mm per year, although 50% of the land have even less than 300 mm. The majority of people in Australia live near the coast, with the majority living on the wetter more moderate south eastern coasts. For the visitor, the coastline provides the major drawcard, although the Outback is also providing a popular tourist destination. Source: Most information on this page is sourced from the Commonwealth Bureau of Meteorology
Extractions: ISBN Contents Previous Next Alison Russell-French, Assistant Secretary, Marine, Coasts and Wetlands Branch, Environment Australia To develop A Directory of Important Wetlands in Australia (the Directory) is an ambitious undertaking that encompasses a number of important elements. The Directory not only identifies important wetlands, it provides a substantial knowledge base of what defines wetlands, their variety and the dependence on them of many flora and fauna species. Many of Australia's wetlands are unique and very distinct. Without the Directory we would not have the valuable catalogue of these unique ecosystems that now exists. The first edition of A Directory of Important Wetlands in Australia ANCA 1993) was a collaborative effort between the Commonwealth Government and each of the State and Territory nature conservation agencies. A total of 517 wetlands qualified as nationally important and were included in the Directory. The second edition of A Directory of Important Wetlands in Australia ANCA 1996) built on the information of the first edition, with a review of existing entries and the addition of 181 new site entries, bringing the total to 698 nationally important wetlands.
Extractions: The tables below list submissions discussed by the Whitlam Ministry that relate to States and Territories. Submissions and their related decisions are held in series A5915. Decisions made without submission are held in series A5925. Additional information on the submissions and decisions may be found in the Cabinet Office files listed in the right-hand column (series A5931). Digital images of all submissions and their related decisions are available on our RecordSearch database. To view a digital image: go to RecordSearch to view a submission, enter the number A5915' followed by the submission number in the Reference numbers search field (eg for Submission 4, enter 'A5915, 4' in the Reference numbers search field) to view a decision, locate the related submission number (eg for Decision 15 on Submission 4, enter 'A5915, 4' in the Reference numbers search field) click the View digital image link.
Extractions: Executive (Provisional) Visa (Subclass 164) There two stages for visa application in the Senior Executive (Provisional) category. You must first apply for the provisional visa, which is a temporary visa to allow you to come to Australia to start your business here, or join a suitable firm. When you have been successfully operating a business, or more than one business, for at least 2 years, you can apply for a permanent
A abashiri municipal flags of hokkaido territory (japan) administrativeregions ; administrative signal slovenia civil and state ensigns and http://www.crwflags.com/fotw/flags/keyworda.html
Extractions: a'eblin local council of a'eblin (israel) a'za gaza district (israel, gaza strip occupied territories) corunna province (galicia, spain) a i regimental flags of the imperial russian army (ca. 1803) a indomada a indomada (tv) a ok subdivisions of the soviet union asha city (chel. region, russia) a. j. gonçalves de moraes house flags of portuguese shipping companies (a-c) a. kirsten a. kirsten (shipping company, germany) a. rigaud nogueira a. rigaud nogueiras proposal for the new portuguese national flag (1910-1911) a. schjeldrup houseflags of norwegian maritime companies (a) a. u. de f. uruguayan sport flags a.d.e.o.m. association of municipal employees and workers, uruguay a.e.b.u. association of bank employees of uruguay a.f. klaveness $ co houseflags of norwegian maritime companies (a) a.j. morland houseflags of norwegian maritime companies (a) a.o. lindvig houseflags of norwegian maritime companies (a) a.p.s. a.p.s. proposal for the new portuguese national flag (1910-1911)
