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New Rotary Program: End Hepatitis Now
Feb 25, 2020
Did you know that viral hepatitis affects almost half a million Australians and that, in Victoria, about 6 people die every week of hepatitis related causes - more than the State’s road toll? Hepatitis Victoria and Rotary Melbourne have joined to achieve the World Health Organisation’s goal of eliminating viral hepatitis by 2030. With a cure now available for hepatitis C and a vaccination for hepatitis B, this global goal is achievable if community awareness can be raised. A Hepatitis Victoria educator and a lived experience public speaker will present at the meeting on Tuesday 25 February to raise awareness, address the problem of stigma and discrimination in the community and encourage people to seek testing and treatment. Chair: Kevin Rose |
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Feb 25, 2020 12:30 pm - 2:00 pm
NEW ROTARY PROGRAM: END HEPATITIS NOWFeb 25, 2020
Martin Forrest, Hepatitis Victoria
New Rotary Program: End Hepatitis Now
Did you know that viral hepatitis affects almost half a million Australians and that, in Victoria, about 6 people die every week of hepatitis related causes - more than the State’s road toll? Hepatitis Victoria and Rotary Melbourne have joined to achieve the World Health Organisation’s goal of eliminating viral hepatitis by 2030. With a cure now available for hepatitis C and a vaccination for hepatitis B, this global goal is achievable if community awareness can be raised. A Hepatitis Victoria educator and a lived experience public speaker will present at the meeting on Tuesday 25 February to raise awareness, address the problem of stigma and discrimination in the community and encourage people to seek testing and treatment. Chair: Kevin Rose |
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A Peace Builder Club
Mar 10, 2020
'Peacebuilder clubs play a vital role in sparking passion and a direction for peace within their own Rotary clubs, districts and communities.
A central part of the mission of Rotary is to empower Rotarians to advance world understanding, goodwill, and peace. Rotarian Peacebuilder clubs commit to engage in dialogues and projects that promote positive peace in their communities and across the globe. Building peace may seem like a daunting task, but the Rotarian Action Group for Peace has identified the Simplify, Unify, and Engage approach, which paves a more do-able, effective and successful path to peace and nonviolence'. Chair: Dennis Shore |
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Mar 10, 2020 12:30 pm - 2:00 pm
Mar 10, 2020
Gabe Hau
A Peace Builder Club
'Peacebuilder clubs play a vital role in sparking passion and a direction for peace within their own Rotary clubs, districts, and communities.
A central part of the mission of Rotary is to empower Rotarians to advance world understanding, goodwill, and peace. Rotarian Peacebuilder clubs commit to engaging in dialogues and projects that promote positive peace in their communities and across the globe. Building peace may seem like a daunting task, but the Rotarian Action Group for Peace has identified the Simplify, Unify, and Engage approach, which paves a more do-able, effective and successful path to peace and nonviolence'. Chair: Dennis Shore |
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UnstoppaBULL, World Record Holder, Explorer, Adventurer
Mar 17, 2020
'After surviving a day in the Death Zone, adventurer and explorer Dan Bull completed an unguided ascent of Mt Everest in his 20s. He has since made numerous first ascents up unclimbed peaks in uncharted locations such as northern Greenland, and has successfully tackled some of the world's most dangerous mountains. Among them, the infamous North Face of the Eiger, a vertical mile of brittle rock and ice in the Swiss Alps, nicknamed Mordwand in German, literally, 'Murder Wall'.
Dan now plans to take record-breaking to new heights, literally, as he attempts to make history, again, with his latest record-breaking attempt: The Highest Swim. Dan will continue to push his mind and body to the limits as he battles against a chilling assault on the senses and endeavours to swim in the highest lake on Earth and become the first person to swim above an altitude of 6,000m / 20,000 ft.
Nicknamed Unstoppabull by his sisters, Dan has an unrelenting desire to push limits and test the boundaries of what is possible. He has been awarded multiple Guinness World Records for his achievements, all accomplished whilst overcoming a debilitating childhood condition to demonstrate firsthand that Anything is Possibull'.
(Source: ICMI) Chair: Geoff Wright
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Mar 17, 2020 12:30 pm - 2:00 pm
Mar 17, 2020
Daniel Bull
UnstoppaBULL, World Record Holder, Explorer, Adventurer
'After surviving a day in the Death Zone, adventurer and explorer Dan Bull completed an unguided ascent of Mt Everest in his 20s. He has since made numerous first ascents up unclimbed peaks in uncharted locations such as northern Greenland, and has successfully tackled some of the world's most dangerous mountains. Among them, the infamous North Face of the Eiger, a vertical mile of brittle rock and ice in the Swiss Alps, nicknamed Mordwand in German, literally, 'Murder Wall'.
Dan now plans to take record-breaking to new heights, literally, as he attempts to make history, again, with his latest record-breaking attempt: The Highest Swim. Dan will continue to push his mind and body to the limits as he battles against a chilling assault on the senses and endeavours to swim in the highest lake on Earth and become the first person to swim above an altitude of 6,000m / 20,000 ft.
Nicknamed Unstoppabull by his sisters, Dan has an unrelenting desire to push limits and test the boundaries of what is possible. He has been awarded multiple Guinness World Records for his achievements, all accomplished whilst overcoming a debilitating childhood condition to demonstrate firsthand that Anything is Possibull'.
(Source: ICMI) Chair: Geoff Wright |
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Mar 31, 2020 12:45 pm - 1:45 pm
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Behind The Badge
Apr 07, 2020
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Apr 07, 2020 12:45 pm - 1:45 pm
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A Fun Meeting
Apr 21, 2020
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Film Makers, The Story Of The Road
Apr 28, 2020
Melbourne based Jacqueline and Claire's production company, Clothesline Content produced the documentary, The Story of The Road, and created all the content for the I Am 100 festival; celebrating 100 hundred years since construction began on the iconic, Great Ocean Road.
They’ve created content for the biggest shows on Australian TV and are now creating video content online.
You can see a little more here.
*Plus....Watch: 4pm, Friday 24th April, 2020 (ANZAC DAY EVE) – New Documentary ‘The Story of the Road’ to air on SBS.
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Apr 28, 2020 12:45 pm - 1:45 pm
It has been more than 100 years since construction began on the Great Ocean Road. It was built of WW1 veterans (the original ANZACS). The road is not only one of the most travelled tourist destinations but it has also been called the greatest, longest war memorial in the world. We are fortunate to be hearing from film makers Jacquiline Tonks & Clare Falkiner about the making of their documentary The Storey of the Road which reveals some of the stories behind the war heroes who came back home from WW1 to build a remarkable legacy. A most appropriate topic being just after ANZAC Day.
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May 01, 2020 - May 02, 2020
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From Nhill: My National Youth Science Forum Experience
May 05, 2020
Inspiring Nhill College student, Mu Yeh will tell about his wonderful experiences at the National Youth Science forum in Brisbane during January. He enjoyed meeting like minded students from all over Australia. Mu came to Nhill, with his family, eleven years ago, from a refugee camp on the Thai, Myanmar border. Mu’s ambition is to become a surgeon.
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May 05, 2020 12:45 pm - 1:45 pm
Inspiring Nhill College student, Mu Yeh will tell about his wonderful experiences at the National Youth Science forum in Brisbane during January. He enjoyed meeting like minded students from all over Australia. Mu came to Nhill, with his family, eleven years ago, from a refugee camp on the Thai, Myanmar border. Mu’s ambition is to become a surgeon. |
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How Nature Shaped The City Of Melbourne
May 12, 2020
Dr Gary Presland is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society of Victoria, is an authority on Aboriginal and natural history in Melbourne, has a research interest in police history in Victoria, is widely published and is a prize-winning author and editor. He is a long-standing member of the Archaeological and Anthropological Society of Victoria, as well as a number of local historical societies, including Footscray, Victoria Police, and Box Hill. Gary is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society of Victoria, an Honorary Fellow of The University of Melbourne (School of Geography) and an Honorary Associate of Museum Victoria, and closely involved with the Field Naturalists Club of Victoria.
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May 12, 2020 12:45 pm - 1:45 pm
Dr Gary Presland is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society of Victoria, is an authority on Aboriginal and natural history in Melbourne, has a research interest in police history in Victoria, is widely published and is a prize-winning author and editor. He is a long-standing member of the Archaeological and Anthropological Society of Victoria, as well as a number of local historical societies, including Footscray, Victoria Police, and Box Hill. Gary is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society of Victoria, an Honorary Fellow of The University of Melbourne (School of Geography) and an Honorary Associate of Museum Victoria, and closely involved with the Field Naturalists Club of Victoria. |
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The WINGS Progam
May 19, 2020
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May 19, 2020 12:45 pm - 1:45 pm
Speaker Details: The WINGS Program, Hawthorn Amateur Football Club Sarah Ward volunteers as Player Welfare Manager for the Hawthorn Amateur Football Club. ‘Tragic circumstances led Hawthorn Amateur Football Club to focus on mental health through the creation of their revolutionary Player Wellbeing Program, WINGS.' |
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May 24, 2020 10:00 am - 1:00 pm
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Behind The Badge
May 26, 2020
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May 26, 2020 12:45 pm - 1:45 pm
Speaker: Delphine Genin, the Member Behind the Badge Zoom in and hear Delphine's story. Not to be missed! |
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The NBN In Our Area
Jun 02, 2020
Back By Popular Demand! The NBN will be installed in our area around this time...you may have further questions for Wally. Wally is part of the nbn local Community Affairs team in Melbourne.
He writes: 'My role is to meet with local community and residential groups to help educate them about nbn and what it means for them. The purpose of this initiative is to ensure the community has all the necessary information during the rollout of the nbn network and have the ability and a forum to ask any questions and troubleshoot any problems you might have.
The presentation will be followed by a Q&A that covers some critical areas such as: • What is nbn • What it means for the members and how to connect • How the nbn affects your existing landline phone and medical alarms • Power outages • Scams to be wary of.
*Just to clarify, this service is purely for the benefit for the members. We are not here to sell anything as the nbn is the wholesaler (not a phone or internet provider). ' *
Chair: Andrew Crockett
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Jun 02, 2020 12:45 pm - 1:45 pm
Via Zoom: The NBN In Our Area Tuesday 2nd June Wally Ballout Back By Popular Demand! You may have further questions for Wally. Wally is part of the nbn local Community Affairs team in Melbourne. *Just to clarify, Wally says "this service is purely for the benefit for the members. We are not here to sell anything as the nbn is the wholesaler (not a phone or internet provider)".
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Forensic Archaeology, Some Case Studies
Jun 09, 2020
Dr Louise Steding teaches Criminology and Forensics at Swinburne OnLine (SOL) for Swinburne University of Technology. A forensic specialist, she combines criminology and forensic archaeology in search and recovery methods. This involves detailed research, landscape interpretation, criminal profiling, use of ground penetrating radar, excavation techniques and human bone recognition. Her methods are applied to unsolved cases of deceased missing persons. Louise's doctorate also joins criminology and archaeology, to examine perspectives of crime, punishment and prison design, along with access to resources and interior spatial relationships within historic institutions. She has worked with juvenile offenders and as an osteo-archaeologist. Much of her mainstream archaeology had to do with our convict past, prisons, and excavation of human remains from Colonial Australia to the burial grounds of Renaissance, Bronze Age and Neolithic Europe. Louise has served on the National Membership Committee of the Australian Association of Consulting Archaeologists Inc (AACAI) and as Chair of the AACAI Branch for New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory. She is also a full professional member of the Australian and New Zealand Forensic Science Society. *Book here: https://www.trybooking.com/
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Jun 09, 2020 12:45 pm - 1:45 pm
Dr Louise Steding
Forensic Archaeology, Some Case Studies
Dr Louise Steding teaches Criminology and Forensics at Swinburne OnLine (SOL) for Swinburne University of Technology. A forensic specialist, she combines criminology and forensic archaeology in search and recovery methods. This involves detailed research, landscape interpretation, criminal profiling, use of ground penetrating radar, excavation techniques and human bone recognition. Her methods are applied to unsolved cases of deceased missing persons. Not to be missed!
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‘Rotary’s Four-Way Test: A Theoretical and Practical Critique’
Jun 16, 2020
After referring to the origins of Rotary’s Four-Way Test, the presentation poses the question whether it remains a relevant and practical guide to decision-making in the modern world. This question is examined by analysing each part of the Test through the lens of ethical theory. Four ethical theories on how we should answer the question ‘how should I act?’ are described. Each theory is applied to the four parts of the Test to see whether they assist in developing options that satisfy the Test. Finally, a decision-making process for satisfying the Four-Way Test in ethically complex or ambiguous situations is proposed. |
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Jun 16, 2020 12:45 pm - 1:45 pm
Rotary Club of Hawthorn member, Andrew Crockett ‘Rotary’s Four-Way Test: A Theoretical and Practical Critique’ After referring to the origins of Rotary’s Four-Way Test, the presentation poses the question whether it remains a relevant and practical guide to decision-making in the modern world. This question is examined by analysing each part of the Test through the lens of ethical theory. Four ethical theories on how we should answer the question ‘how should I act?’ are described. Each theory is applied to the four parts of the Test to see whether they assist in developing options that satisfy the Test. Finally, a decision-making process for satisfying the Four-Way Test in ethically complex or ambiguous situations is proposed.
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Jun 23, 2020 12:45 pm - 1:45 pm
The presentation of Rotary Hawthorn's members' donation to Helen Worladge of Chances Scholarships , followed by a Special General Meeting (as per notice to members) for the adoption of a new Constitution and By-Laws for our Club. Please come along and support your Club Executive & so that we can achieve a quorum.
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Jun 30, 2020
'Changeovers are one of the best occasions in the Rotary calendar.
Not only are they great social and fellowship occasions, but they give members and guests the opportunity to reflect on our wonderful organisation of Rotary, its goal of achieving world understanding and peace, and most importantly, the achievements we have made in our local communities and across the world.
Changeovers also give us a time to recognise and thank the outgoing President, his/her team, and all those who helped during the year.
It also gives us time to recognise and encourage those who have put their hands up to ensure the future success of our clubs, the District and our wider international organisation'. |
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Jun 30, 2020 7:15 pm - 9:00 pm
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Jul 07, 2020 12:45 pm - 1:45 pm
The first meeting of the year will showcase our latest project, comfort care packs for Alfred Hospital Mental Health Care Unit. Come along to show support for our new Club President Tilak Dissanayake who will tell us why he is so passoniate about assisting those people in the local community that are less fortunate and then he will will introduce Bronwyn Stephens Past District Governor . This project is consortium of clubs led by Bronwyn (who developed this project) and the Rotary Club of Melbourne South. We will show a video detailing the project followed by some Q & A. The Alfred Hospital Mental Health Unit has 1,200 admissions annually, many patients admitted have no care items. Around 40% of admissions are homeless. Even if not homeless, 68% of patients arrive as involuntary patients so they are not prepared for a stay at the hospital- the average stay is 17 days. Therefore, our project purpose is to provide a welcome care pack providing toiletries and comfort items. We want patients to know that the staff and wider society care about them and wish for them to be comfortable and recover.
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Rotary Foundation
Jul 14, 2020
It's always a pleasure to hear from Past District Governor Murray Verso. Murray is the Rotary District 9800 Foundation Chair, and will talk about the various activities of The Rotary Foundation. The mission of The Rotary Foundation (TRF) is to enable Rotarians to advance world understanding, goodwill and peace through the improvement of health, the support of education and the alleviation of poverty. TRF is Rotary’s Charity, it’s our charity and should have the support of all clubs and Rotarians. Did You Know? The Rotary Foundation is recognized as one of the most effective and well-managed charitable organizations in the world, with 12 consecutive four-star ratings from Charity Navigator and an A-plus rating from CharityWatch.
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Jul 14, 2020 12:45 pm - 1:45 pm
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The Second Best Job In The World: The Extraordinary Adventures of an ABC Cameraman
Jul 21, 2020
Julian Mather has seen the world through many lenses:
Julian has earned his living and excelled in all three. But he didn’t do it alone. His ringside view of life had him literally falling into the arms of murderers and rapists, following base jumpers on their quest to launch off the world’s highest cliffs and hanging out with the world’s happiest man. Julian will be speaking to us from Brisbane.
Book Now! https://www.trybooking.com/
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Jul 21, 2020 12:45 pm - 1:45 pm
The Second Best Job in the World, The Extraordinary Adventures of an ABC Cameraman. Julian Mather has seen the world through many lenses:
Julian has earned his living and excelled in all three. But he didn’t do it alone. His ringside view of life had him literally falling into the arms of murderers and rapists, following base jumpers on their quest to launch off the world’s highest cliffs and hanging out with the world’s happiest man. Julian will be speaking to us from Brisbane. |
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A Solution That Ends Malnutrition: Food Plant Solutions
Jul 28, 2020
Past District Governor, Una Hobday, OAM, PHF is Chair of Food Plant Solutions, A Rotary Action Group. She writes: 'The world has changed and our Rotary world has changed too. COVID-19 has become part of our everyday life. In some parts of the world just getting enough to eat each day; to feed children and families has become even more important. To this end, Food Plant Solution Rotary Action Group has developed brief planting guides for regions. The uptake of these has been amazing and is a great start for every community or Rotary Club that is trying to support their community at this time'. Zoom in to find out about the great work of Food Plant Solutions. Zoom Host: Andrew Crockett
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Jul 28, 2020 12:45 pm - 1:45 pm
A Solution That Ends Malnutrition: Food Plant Solutions Past District Governor, Una Hobday, OAM, PHF is Chair of Food Plant Solutions, A Rotary Action Group.
She writes: 'The world has changed and our Rotary world has changed too. COVID-19 has become part of our everyday life. In some parts of the world just getting enough to eat each day; to feed children and families has become even more important.
To this end, Food Plant Solution Rotary Action Group has developed brief planting guides for regions. The uptake of these has been amazing and is a great start for every community or Rotary Club that is trying to support their community at this time'.
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Ten Rogues..........Live From France!
Aug 04, 2020
A band of convicts, a scoundrel by the name of Jimmy Porter, a stolen brig and a daring plan for escape From the grim docks of nineteenth-century London to the even grimmer shores of the brutal penal colony of Norfolk Island, this is a roller-coaster tale. It has everything: defiance of authority, treachery, piracy and mutiny, escape from the hangman's noose and even love. Peopled with good men, buffoons, incompetents and larrikin convicts of the highest order, Ten Rogues is an unexpected and wickedly entertaining story from the great annals of Australia's colonial history.
Peter Grose began his working life as a journalist for the Sydney Daily Mirror before becoming the first London correspondent of The Australian. He switched from journalism to literary agency, setting up Curtis Brown Australia, then the first literary agency in Australia and now the biggest. He is also the proud holder of British, American and Australian private pilot's licences, and has flown all over Australia, Europe and the United States in single-engined aircraft. Peter lives in France Zoom Host: Andrew Crockett
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Aug 04, 2020 12:45 pm - 1:45 pm
Aug 04, 2020
Via Zoom Peter Grose
Ten Rogues..........Live From France!
A band of convicts, a scoundrel by the name of Jimmy Porter, a stolen brig and a daring plan for escape From the grim docks of nineteenth-century London to the even grimmer shores of the brutal penal colony of Norfolk Island, this is a roller-coaster tale. It has everything: defiance of authority, treachery, piracy and mutiny, escape from the hangman's noose and even love. Peopled with good men, buffoons, incompetents and larrikin convicts of the highest order, Ten Rogues is an unexpected and wickedly entertaining story from the great annals of Australia's colonial history.
Peter Grose began his working life as a journalist for the Sydney Daily Mirror before becoming the first London correspondent of The Australian. He switched from journalism to literary agency, setting up Curtis Brown Australia, then the first literary agency in Australia and now the biggest. He is also the proud holder of British, American and Australian private pilot's licences, and has flown all over Australia, Europe and the United States in single-engined aircraft. Peter lives in France Zoom Host: Andrew Crockett
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Stress In First Responders And What The Public Really Needs To Know
Aug 11, 2020
Michael (Mick) Palmer AO, APM is a barrister and 33 year career police officer with extensive experience in police leadership and corporate governance, reform in community, national and international policing and security. He has had an active interest in human rights and illicit drug reform for many years. He is also a Rotarian. Mick joined the Northern Territory Police in 1963 and having progressed through the ranks, was appointed Commissioner of the Northern Territory Police, Fire and Emergency Services agency in 1988. He served in that position until 1994 when he was appointed Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police (AFP), a position he held for 7 years until his retirement in March 2001. In 1982 and 1983, during a five years break in his police service, Mick practiced as a barrister at law on the Gold Coast in Queensland. Between 1997 and 2000 he was a member of the Executive Committee of Interpol having become the first Australian elected to the position. He was also the inaugural Deputy Chair of the National Council against Drugs (NCAD) a position he occupied until his retirement from policing in 2001. Since retiring from policing in 2001 Mick has conducted a range of inquiries and reviews for the Australian Federal and State Governments, both within Australia and overseas. In 2004/5 he conducted the Inquiry into the Circumstances of the Immigration Detention of Cornelia RAU and more recently conducted a prison related inquiry for the Tasmanian Government into conditions in the maximum security prison at Risdon in Hobart, Tasmania and a benchmark review of Victoria’s correction system for the Victorian Government, following the death of Carl Williams at Barwon Prison on 19 April 2010. Between 2004 and 2012 he was the Federal Government’s Inspector of Transport Security, a position created after the 9/11 and Bali bombing terrorist incidents to review air, sea and land transport and off shore critical infrastructure and advise government of the efficiency and effectiveness of existing security arrangements. Mick is a recipient of the Australian Police Medal and in 1998 was admitted to the Order of Australia (AO) for his work in “advancing the professionalization of policing through the introduction of far-reaching anti-corruption processes and management practice reform”. In 1999 the Board of Governors of Charles Sturt University conferred upon him the award of Doctor of Letters (honoris causa) for his contribution to advancing policing in Australia. He is currently a member of the Board of Australia 21 and a member of the Foundation Board of the Queensland Mind and Neuroscience Institute (University of the Sunshine Coast). His address has been described as: 'so powerful and emotive'. Zoom Host: Noel Halford |
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Aug 11, 2020 12:45 pm - 2:00 pm
Speaker - Mick Palmer AO Topic - Stress In First Responders And What The Public Really Needs To Know Michael John (Mick) Palmer AO, APM is a barrister and 33 year career police officer with extensive experience in police leadership and corporate governance, reform in community, national and international policing and security. He has had an active interest in human rights and illicit drug reform for many years. He is also a Rotarian. Mick joined the Northern Territory Police in 1963 and having progressed through the ranks, was appointed Commissioner of the Northern Territory Police, Fire and Emergency Services agency in 1988. He served in that position until 1994 when he was appointed Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police (AFP), a position he held for 7 years until his retirement in March 2001. In 1982 and 1983, during five years break in his police service, Mick practiced as a barrister at law on the Gold Coast in Queensland. Between 1997 and 2000 he was a member of the Executive Committee of Interpol having become the first Australian elected to the position. He was also the inaugural Deputy Chair of the National Council against Drugs (NCAD) a position he occupied until his retirement from policing in 2001. Since retiring from policing in 2001 Mick has conducted a range of inquiries and reviews for the Australian Federal and State Governments, both within Australia and overseas. In 2004/5 he conducted the Inquiry into the Circumstances of the Immigration Detention of Cornelia RAU and more recently conducted a prison related inquiry for the Tasmanian Government into conditions in the maximum security prison at Risdon in Hobart, Tasmania and a benchmark review of Victoria’s correction system for the Victorian Government, following the death of Carl Williams at Barwon Prison on 19 April 2010. Between 2004 and 2012 he was the Federal Government’s Inspector of Transport Security, a position created after the 9/11 and Bali bombing terrorist incidents to review air, sea and land transport and off shore critical infrastructure and advise government of the efficiency and effectiveness of existing security arrangements. Mick is a recipient of the Australian Police Medal and in 1998 was admitted to the Order of Australia (AO) for his work in “advancing the professionalization of policing through the introduction of far-reaching anti-corruption processes and management practice reform”. In 1999 the Board of Governors of Charles Sturt University conferred upon him the award of Doctor of Letters (honoris causa) for his contribution to advancing policing in Australia. He is currently a member of the Board of Australia 21 and a member of the Foundation Board of the Queensland Mind and Neuroscience Institute (University of the Sunshine Coast). His address has been described as: 'so powerful and emotive'. Zoom Host: Noel Halford |
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Private Investigations And Drones
Aug 18, 2020
Paul York is a security risk management expert. He also has over a decade’s worth of experience as a member of Victoria Police. Paul is the Managing Director of SureFact Australia, which provides tailored investigative solutions. It's said to be one of the nation’s most efficient and successful investigation companies offering an extensive range of services, including an Aerial division. Zoom Host: Ian Bentley
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Aug 18, 2020 12:45 pm - 2:00 pm
Private Investigations And Drones This week's speaker is security and risk management expert, Paul York. Paul has more than ten years of experience as a member of Victoria Police. He is the Managing Director of SureFact Australia, which provides tailored investigative solutions. SureFact is said to be one of the nation’s most efficient and successful investigation companies, offering an extensive range of services, including an Aerial division. Zoom Host: Noel Halford |
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Era of the Entrepreneur
Aug 25, 2020
What is an entrepreneur? And why are they so important to our future? In regional Australia the entrepreneurs walk quietly amongst us, but would we recognise them in our family, neighbourhood, school or workplace? And when we do identify an entrepreneur, what can we do to encourage and support them? Passionate about small business and rural towns. Rotarian Kerry Anderson never tires of sharing her insights from interviews conducted with amazing entrepreneurs from all over Australia. Kerry is author of Rural Entrepreneurs Australia (2020) and Entrepreneurship: It’s Everybody’s Business (2016). In 2018 she was named one of Australia’s Top 50 Regional Agents-of-Change. Zoom Host: Andrew Crockett
Photo: Paul Rysz |