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Education in Focus

March 31, 2017/in Blog, Latest News

 I made two important speeches regarding education in the Shepparton District in Parliament this month. 

Adjournment – Wednesday, March 8. Education

My adjournment is for the Minister for Education, and the action I seek is that the Minister visit Shepparton to meet with concerned community representatives who seek government assistance in finding solutions for the current situation in our four senior secondary colleges in Shepparton and Mooroopna.

Looking at the NAPLAN results just released of the four state secondary colleges in Shepparton and Mooroopna alone, each of these schools are performing substantially below the national average in both reading and numeracy.

This is not what we want for our children.

Parents are leaving state secondary education in the Shepparton District on a continuing basis, and in the meantime, our private schools are bursting at the seams.

We must return pride in our public system.

Enrolments have fallen at Mooroopna Secondary College from 772 in 2008, to just 374 last year.

McGuire College enrolments have fallen from 735 in 2008, to 490 in 2016.

The enrolments at Shepparton High School have fallen from 904 in 2008 to 670 in 2016 and they are continuing to fall.

In my grievance debate in this Parliament on 23 March 2016  I spoke of the disparity between educational outcomes for students in metropolitan and regional areas. The Auditor Gen’s Report of April 2014 entitled Access to Education for Rural Students confirmed what many of us have known for a very long time and that is that rural populations in Victoria suffer from a disproportionate level of disadvantage.

It further found that students from rural Victoria represent about 30% of the total school student population but far fewer go on to attend university or even study at a Certificate Four Level or above than do metropolitan students. The Auditor Gen’s Report also found that rural students are behind their metropolitan peers on academic achievement, attendance, senior secondary school completion and connectedness with their school.

These figures certainly represent the outcomes for our secondary students in the state education system in Shepparton and Mooroopna. It has been the case for a number of years, and the principals of those schools have, with some assistance, formed the Better Together Alliance in an attempt to address many of these issues as well as access to a wider curriculum in the senior years.

 They have set up a coordinated timetable and taken on a much more cooperative arrangement among the schools to assist in student choice and better outcomes.

But this alone will not be sufficient to address the issues which are demonstrated by the publicly available data.

In Shepparton, I am confident our community is ready for change.  We are aware of these statistics at our schools.  We want better outcomes for our children.  We already have 300 local residents volunteering through the Lighthouse Project. They are volunteering at our schools, acting as mentors, participating in reading programs, engaging with our children all in an attempt to provide better outcomes for our children.

There must now be a role for the government to play in assisting our community to address what has been a progressive decline in our state secondary education system and I seek the Minister’s assistance.

Statements on Reports – Wednesday, March 22. Education

 I am pleased to make a contribution in relation to the Public Accounts and Estimates Committee Report on the 2016-17 budget estimates of (10) May 2016. In doing so I seek to draw the houses attention in particular to the presentation made by the Minister for education Mr James Merlino and the questions answered on that day. The Minister’s opening statement drew attention to the fact that the Andrews Labor Government came to power on a promise that it would make Victoria the education state.

The Minister went on to detail the expenditure included in the budget in relation to capital and to meet the Gonski commitments. There is little doubt that it was a budget that addressed a wide range of educational needs including funding for a number of infrastructure projects at secondary schools in regional Victoria.

Schools in the Shepparton District I can say from information provided to me by the Minister’s office, have received a total of $1.95mill as part of the planned maintenance program since 2014.

In addition Congupna Primary School, Waaia, Yalca South primary School and the Zeerust primary school have received a total of $350,000 in capital funding in the 2016-17 State budget through the School Pride and Sports Fund.

While it has been pleasing to see this investment in my electorate I must say that I have looked at the NAPLAN results just released of the four state secondary colleges.  In Shepparton and Mooroopna alone, each of these schools are performing substantially below the national average in both reading and numeracy.

Parents are leaving state secondary education in the Shepparton District on a continuing basis, and in the meantime, our private schools are bursting at the seams.

Enrolments have fallen at Mooroopna Secondary College from 772 in 2008, to just 374 last year.

McGuire College enrolments have fallen from 735 in 2008, to 490 in 2016.

 The enrolments at Shepparton High School have fallen from 904 in 2008 to 670 in 2016 and they are continuing to fall.

In my grievance debate in this Parliament on 23 March 2016,  I spoke of the disparity between educational outcomes for students in metropolitan and regional areas. The Auditor General’s Report of April 2014 entitled Access to Education for Rural Students confirmed what many of us have known for a very long time and that is that rural populations in Victoria suffer from a disproportionate level of disadvantage.

It also found that students from rural Victoria represent about 30% of the total school student population but far fewer go on to attend university or even study at a Certificate Four Level or above as compared to metropolitan students.

 The Auditor General’s Report also found that rural students are behind their metropolitan peers on academic achievement, attendance, senior secondary school completion and connectedness with their school.

I am very concerned about this disparity in outcomes and I believe it’s time we did something about it. There is so much evidence showing the educational disadvantage generally but more so it is worrying that this is particularly the case for students who reside outside metropolitan areas, indigenous students and students from low socio-economic backgrounds.

These are all ingredients that we have in the Shepparton electorate. We also have a large multicultural community where English is a second language and this creates its own issues.

I have been studying this issue and reading more and more about it. I am convinced that steps can be taken both by government and by our community to address what is now clearly a very unsatisfactory situation for our secondary colleges to find themselves in.

The latest reports from two major international assessments of student learning PISA (The Program for International Student Assessment) and TIMSS backup with many statistics the fact that educational disadvantage is a significant problem across Australia.

If Victoria is to be the education state then there is a great deal of work to be done and addressing the problems of my own electorate is something that is very important to me, and to so many in my community.

Shepparton has the largest indigenous community outside of Melbourne. It is not good enough that 61% of indigenous students in Australia compared to 28% of non-indigenous students did not achieve the intermediate International benchmark – the proficient standard for Australia, as is outlined in the Australian results in TIMSS 2015.

There are those who argue that many of our assessment tools lack credibility. I have heard people criticise NAPLAN. PISA is an international comparative study of student achievement directed by the Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development and measures how well 15-year-olds who are nearing the end of the compulsory schooling are prepared to use the knowledge and skills in certain areas to meet the challenges of the life opportunities ahead of them.

TIMSS – the Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study is another worldwide comparative research model, managed by the Australian Council for Education Research and jointly funded by the Federal, and state and territory governments.

I take the view that all of these assessments and studies provide very useful information to assist governments in understanding the state of education in our country, in our state and in our local communities. I must say that it is very disappointing that a country like Australia shows that educational disadvantage is, and continues to be, such a substantial problem and that this is so much more the case in regional areas.

Our community in Shepparton is ready to take a long hard look at how we can better serve the educational and broader needs of our young people. We recognise that our secondary colleges are pivotal places of learning in all aspects of life and impact enormously on children’s ability to achieve later on. Their emotional well-being, their skills, literacy and numeracy, confidence so many important aspects of their lives will be greatly influenced in the years of their secondary education.

The PISA report highlighted the achievement gap between advantaged and disadvantaged students is very large – the equivalent to 3 years of schooling.

Where you go to school matters in Australia.

It matters as to whether you live in a regional, remote or metropolitan area. It often matters whether you go to a state school or private school. I have called on the government to provide support and assistance to the Shepparton District in looking at the challenges we have ahead. The issues of falling enrolments, of disadvantage and disparity in outcomes must be addressed. I trust that the budget processes will provide the funding support necessary to enable my community to address these issues and come up with solutions.

I took heart from reading the PEAC report and trust that the government will look hard at addressing the inequities between regional and metropolitan educational outcomes.

 

 

 

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/default-post-image.jpg 240 330 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2017-03-31 06:29:392020-02-07 02:46:55Education in Focus

MINIMUM LICENCE AGE MUST BE IMPOSED ON ATV’S

March 23, 2017/in Media Releases

Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed is calling for the Andrews Labor Government to consider imposing a legal age for ATV licensing.

This call comes as the Legislative Assembly passed the Ports and Marine Legislation Amendment Bill this week.

Among the amendments, the Bill changes the licensing requirements for those aged between 12 and 16 years of age, ensuring they will only be able to ride a jet ski with supervision.

“There is no denying jet skis are powerful crafts, but so too are on farm vehicles such as quad bikes,” Ms Sheed said.

More than $1million in quad safety rebates have been claimed in the past five months, as farmers endeavour to make their farms safer by installing an operator protection device on their ATV’s.

Ms Sheed highlighted the plight of Numurkah mother Emily Cason, who has been campaigning for changes in the legislation since the death of her son Sam in October 2011.

“Sam had never ridden a quad bike before, but on that day, he was riding alone to find an adult, after he and his friend had found a cow in distress.

“What happened next, no one knows, but Sam was found dead next to the quad.  Somehow he had been thrown from the vehicle, and had hit his head. He was killed instantly.

“His mother started a social media campaign: Fight for Sam, campaigning for quad bike safety, after discovering there was not only no minimum age, but also no requirement for the rider or passenger to wear a helmet.

“If we are looking at putting age restrictions on jet ski licenses, we must also look to other vehicles, such as ATVs.

On water, or on land, both pose risks of serious injuries,” Ms Sheed said.

 

Ends

Media contact

Sueanne McCumstie 0428 743 880│sueanne.mccumstie@parliament.vic.gov.au

 

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https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/default-post-image.jpg 240 330 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2017-03-23 06:16:372020-02-07 02:45:47MINIMUM LICENCE AGE MUST BE IMPOSED ON ATV’S

SPEAKER ALLEGATIONS MUST BE DEALT WITH APPROPRIATELY

March 23, 2017/in Media Releases

Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed has called for the matters relating to the former Speaker and Deputy Speaker to be referred to the Parliamentary Privileges Committee.

“The resignation of  Mr Telmo Languiller as Speaker of the Legislative Assembly and Mr Don Nardella, the Deputy Speaker – has been a blow to our Parliament.

“Despite the PWC Audit report which was handed down today, there remains such a cloud hanging over the Legislative Assembly, and this matter must be dealt with.

“I am recommending this matter be referred to the Parliamentary Privileges Committee, as this is what occurred in the last Parliament when Geoff Shaw was found to have misused his benefits.

“In the meantime, I am concentrating on my electorate and the needs of my constituents,” Ms Sheed said.

 

Ends

Media contact

Sueanne McCumstie 0428 743 880│sueanne.mccumstie@parliament.vic.gov.au

 

Click here for PDF

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/default-post-image.jpg 240 330 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2017-03-23 05:56:512020-02-07 02:45:47SPEAKER ALLEGATIONS MUST BE DEALT WITH APPROPRIATELY

SHEPPARTON PRIORITY FOR VICTORIA TO BE “THE EDUCATION STATE”

March 22, 2017/in Media Releases

Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed says the Government must give immediate attention to Shepparton, if Victoria is to truly be “the Education State”.

Speaking in Parliament, Ms Sheed again highlighted the stateof Shepparton District schools, facing falling enrolments and disappointing education outcomes.

“The Andrews Labor Government came to power on a promise that it would make Victoria the education state.

“Shepparton District schools have received a total of $1.95mill as part of the planned maintenance program since 2014.

“In addition Congupna Primary School, Waaia, Yalca South Primary School and the Zeerust Primary School have received a total of $350,000 in capital funding in the 2016-17 State budget through the School Pride and Sports Fund,” Ms Sheed said.

“While it has been pleasing to see this investment in my electorate I must say that I have looked at the NAPLAN results just released of the four state secondary colleges.  In Shepparton and Mooroopna alone, each of these schools are performing substantially below the national average in both reading and numeracy.

“Parents are leaving state secondary education in the Shepparton District on a continuing basis, and in the meantime, our private schools are bursting at the seams.

“There is so much evidence showing the educational disadvantage generally but more so it is worrying that this is particularly the case for students who reside outside metropolitan areas, indigenous students and students from low socio-economic backgrounds.  These are all ingredients that we have in the Shepparton electorate,” she said.

Ms Sheed noted the latest reports from two major international assessments of student learning – the Program for International Student Assessment (PISA) and the Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study (TIMSS).

“The PISA report in particular highlights the achievement gap between advantaged and disadvantaged students is very large – the equivalent to three years of schooling,” she said.

“Where you go to school matters in Australia.

“It matters as to whether you live in a regional, remote or metropolitan area. It often matters whether you go to a state school or private school.

“I have called on the government to provide support and assistance to the Shepparton District in looking at the challenges we have ahead. The issues of falling enrolments, of disadvantage and disparity in outcomes must be addressed.

“If Victoria is to be the education state then there is a great deal of work to be done and addressing the problems of my own electorate is something that is very important to me, and to so many in my community,” Ms Sheed said.

 

Ends

Media contact

Sueanne McCumstie 0428 743 880│sueanne.mccumstie@parliament.vic.gov.au

 

Click here for PDF

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/default-post-image.jpg 240 330 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2017-03-22 21:58:232020-02-07 02:45:26SHEPPARTON PRIORITY FOR VICTORIA TO BE “THE EDUCATION STATE”

A FURTHER BASIN PLAN ASSESSMENT ON THE CARDS

March 17, 2017/in Media Releases

Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed says she is pleased the Ministerial Council has agreed there must be a full socio economic study completed on the Murray Darling Basin Plan, which includes a thorough investigation on the impact of the removal of a further 450GL from the southern Basin.

It follows extensive appeals from the Goulburn Murray Irrigation District (GMID) Water Leadership Forum, particularly to Victorian Water Minister Lisa Neville.

“I and fellow members of the GMID Water Leadership Forum were told by MDBA officers it would not be reviewing the impact of the delivery of the 450GL of upwater. 

Since then, we have been calling on the Minister to take all steps necessary to ensure the MDBA look at this very important issue,” Ms Sheed said.

The Ministerial Council today agreed to an independent analysis of efficiency measures of the Basin Plan.  Among its work, it will look at strategies that may be required to ensure a “neutral or improved” social and economic outcome.

It will report in December.

“I look forward to a full briefing from the Ministers office early next week, on the outcome of the Ministerial Council meeting.

I will be keen to get a full overview of what the Expert Panel recommended, and how that may ultimately impact on the way in which the Basin Plan is delivered in the long term,” Ms Sheed said.

The next Ministerial Council meeting will be held in June.

In the meantime, the Ministers will also present to the Council of Australian Governments.

“Our communities need certainty, and it’s essential this work is undertaken as a matter of urgency, and its results delivered at the earliest possible date.

“At the same time, we must have transparency.  The outcomes of these meetings have such serious impacts on the day-to-day lives of so many in our communities, it’s vital we have open and thorough communication,” Ms Sheed said.

 

Ends

Media contact

Sueanne McCumstie 0428 743 880│sueanne.mccumstie@parliament.vic.gov.au

 

Click here for PDF

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/default-post-image.jpg 240 330 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2017-03-17 05:34:142020-02-07 02:45:47A FURTHER BASIN PLAN ASSESSMENT ON THE CARDS

450GL UPWATER MUST GO FROM BASIN PLAN

March 15, 2017/in Media Releases

Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed says she is anxiously awaiting the outcome of this Friday’s Ministerial Council meeting of the Federal and State Water Ministers, to be held in Mildura.

Friday’s meeting follows the heated meeting held in South Australia last November, after Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce publicly stated he did not believe the 450GL of upwater could be delivered to that state without serious negative consequences to irrigation communities.

“With the recent release of the Victorian Government’s socio economic report, we now have two reputable studies which show the delivery of the extra 450GL would have dire consequences, particularly on the Goulburn Murray Irrigation District (GMID),” Ms Sheed said.

“It should never have been a part of the deal, and it must be removed from the plan.”

An expert panel was recently appointed by the Victorian and NSW Water Ministers to review the Sustainable Diversion Limit (SDL) adjustment mechanism.

The Panel is due to report its findings to the Ministerial Council this week.

“I, together with fellow members of the GMID Water Leadership Forum, have serious concerns about the uplift of this matter to the Council of Australian Governments, particularly following the intervention of Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull last year.

“But with two reports now saying the same thing, there are certain facts governments and the Murray Darling Basin Authority simply cannot ignore.

“Our farmers will be even more exposed in the next drought season.

The dairy industry will be the hardest hit, and that, in turn, puts the GMID at a higher risk than most because of our large number of dairy farmers. The impact on horticulture will also be severe,” Ms Sheed said.

“The Basin Plan has delivered a range of outcomes.  Our farms are becoming more efficient, and Victoria in particular, has returned more than 75 per cent of our water target.  But we must discuss the fact that our communities are now at the tipping point.

“These two reports show that to deliver the 450GL of upwater, would clearly signal the end of the dairy industry as we know it, and severely impact the operation of our horticulturalists and mixed farmers.

Removing the upwater from the plan will give surety to farmers, to the wider community and to investors, that there is a future in the GMID,” Ms Sheed said.

 

Ends

Media contact

Sueanne McCumstie 0428 743 880│sueanne.mccumstie@parliament.vic.gov.au

 

Click here for PDF

 

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/default-post-image.jpg 240 330 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2017-03-15 22:09:522020-02-07 02:45:47450GL UPWATER MUST GO FROM BASIN PLAN

BUDGET RAIL ANNOUNCEMENT OVERDUE

March 10, 2017/in Media Releases

Minister for Public Transport Jacinta Allan has agreed that a significant rail investment is needed in Shepparton, but stopped short of making any promises, Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed said.

Ms Sheed called for fair investment in Shepparton’s rail service in Parliament this week, as the Victorian budget looms.

“The national accounts report released last week showed agriculture, forestry and fishing production was 8.3% in the December quarter.  It was the strongest performance of all industries and more than double that of mining,” Ms Sheed said.

“The value of farm production has been outstanding this year and the Goulburn Valley region as the food bowl of Victoria contributes significantly to that. But we do not have the infrastructure to support the communities that support our farming sector.

“Meanwhile, I receive many emails on a regular basis about the state of the service, about trains being overcrowded, no airconditioning working on days well over 30 degrees, no buffet services on early morning trains,” Ms Sheed said.

“A very large investment is required to upgrade the line between Shepparton and Melbourne.  Surely the time for planning has passed.  The Minister must commit in this budget to undertake the work necessary to provide a Shepparton service comparable to her region, and the other regional cities,” she said.

Minister Allan acknowledged the concerns.

“We know that there is more work to do on the Shepparton line.  We share your desire, I share your desire to see improved services for the Shepparton community because they do so richly deserve improved services after a century of neglect from their local representatives….” Ms Allan said.

 

Ends

Media contact

Sueanne McCumstie 0428 743 880│sueanne.mccumstie@parliament.vic.gov.au

 

Click here for PDF

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/default-post-image.jpg 240 330 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2017-03-10 03:37:172020-02-07 02:45:47BUDGET RAIL ANNOUNCEMENT OVERDUE

GOVERNMENT MUST HELP FIND EDUCATION SOLUTIONS

March 10, 2017/in Media Releases

Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed has invited the Minister for Education James Merlino to meet with concerned representatives, as the community seeks government assistance in finding solutions to improving education outcomes for its children.

“Looking at the NAPLAN results just released for the four state secondary colleges in Shepparton and Mooroopna, each of these schools is performing substantially below the national average in both reading and numeracy.  This is not what we want for our children,” Ms Sheed said.

“Parents are leaving state secondary education in the Shepparton district on a continuing basis, and in the meantime, our private schools are bursting at the seams.  We must return some pride to our public school system,” she said.

Ms Sheed reflected on the falling enrolments at three of the four state secondary colleges, including at Mooroopna where they have almost halved in eight years, and continue to fall.

“The Auditor-General’s report of April 2014 entitled Access to Education for Rural Students found that rural students are behind their metropolitan peers on academic achievement, attendance, senior secondary school completion and connectedness to their school.

“These figures certainly represent the outcomes for our secondary students in the state education system in Shepparton and Mooroopna.

“It has been the case for a number of years, and the principals of those schools have, with some assistance, formed the Better Together Alliance in an attempt to address many of these issues as well as wider curriculum issues, but this alone will not solve the problems that exist in our secondary education system,” Ms Sheed said.

Ms Sheed said she is confident the community is ready for change.

“We are aware of the statistics at our schools. We want better outcomes for our children. We already have 300 local residents volunteering through our local Lighthouse Project. They are going into the schools to read to prep-grade students, acting as mentors to year 7s and participating in other reading programs throughout the system.

Some assistance must now come from the government to help us address what has been a progressive decline in public education in Shepparton,” she said.

 

Ends

Media contact

Sueanne McCumstie 0428 743 880│sueanne.mccumstie@parliament.vic.gov.au

 

Click here for PDF

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/default-post-image.jpg 240 330 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2017-03-10 00:45:062020-02-07 02:45:46GOVERNMENT MUST HELP FIND EDUCATION SOLUTIONS

GOVERNMENT REPORT BACKS GMID STUDY

March 3, 2017/in Media Releases

Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed has again highlighted the need for immediate change in the Murray Darling Basin Plan.

It comes as the Victorian Government releases its report, showing the socio economic impact the Plan has had on the southern connected basin to date.

“I am pleased the government has finally released its report into the impact of the Basin Plan,” Ms Sheed said.

“It backs in the results of the study prepared by RMCG for the GMID Water Leadership Forum, which I chair.

It highlights the significant socio economic impacts the Basin Plan is having on the southern basin,” Ms Sheed said.

An Independent Expert Panel has been appointed by NSW and Victorian Governments to review the offsets mechanism in the Basin Plan.  It’s due to report to the Ministerial Council meeting later this month.

“We have now had two studies showing the dairy industry will be the hardest hit, that there will not be enough water to supply Victoria in another drought season, and the effect buybacks have had on our communities.

“This impact can no longer be ignored.  We must have change in the Basin Plan, and it must happen now,” Ms Sheed said.

“We are now at tipping point.  Any further water taken out of the consumptive pool is an entirely unacceptable proposition.”

“It’s now incumbent on the Murray Darling Basin Authority to conduct a full and extensive socio-economic study into the Southern Basin, and to include in that review an assessment of the impact of the loss of the 450 GL of upwater.”

 

Ends

 

The Victorian Government report is available at: delwp.vic.gov.au/water

The GMID study is available at:

suzannasheed.com.au/gmid_socio_economic_impact_study_released

 

Media contact

Sueanne McCumstie 0428 743 880│sueanne.mccumstie@parliament.vic.gov.au

 

Click here for PDF

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/default-post-image.jpg 240 330 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2017-03-03 01:06:022020-02-07 02:45:46GOVERNMENT REPORT BACKS GMID STUDY

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