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Farmers in need of flying fox fix

July 27, 2018/in Media Releases

Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed has called on the Government to address the growing flying fox problem in the region.

According to local farmers, the population of the protected species has increased significantly over recent months, with numbers in Tatura alone estimated in May to be about 10,000.

Ms Sheed used her Constituency Question in Parliament this week to ask the Minister for Agriculture, Jaala Pulford, what steps her department could take to assist growers in protecting their crops from flying fox attacks.

“I recently met with a group of constituents involved in the horticultural industry who are concerned about the growing number of flying foxes in my electorate that are causing significant damage to orchards across the district,” Ms Sheed said during Question Time on Thursday.

“In the past, flying foxes have generally passed through the region, but it appears they have now taken up residence and are nightly attacking orchards, seriously damaging fruit and causing significant economic detriment to our farmers.

“In 2014, the NSW Government introduced a scheme to assist farmers to protect their crops with netting and I believe such a program could be of some assistance in Victoria.

“Flying foxes are listed as a vulnerable species, are an important part of the Australian environment and need to be protected and I am of the view it would also be prudent for this Government to look more broadly at the cause of the current problem and develop a longer term solution.”

 

ENDS

Media contact

Riahn Smith 0419 138 978│riahn.smith@parliament.vic.gov.au

Click here for PDF version.

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 Sheed2018-07-27 05:40:142020-02-07 02:46:02Farmers in need of flying fox fix

Regional connectivity must be key to airport rail

July 27, 2018/in Media Releases

Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed says she is pleased to see improved connectivity for Victoria’s North-East communities will be considered as part of the planning for an airport rail link.

Ms Sheed pressed the Government during Question Time on Tuesday to explain how the Shepparton District electorate and its northern neighbours would benefit from the $5b investment in a train line from Tullamarine Airport to Melbourne’s CBD.

“An airport rail link has been talked about for a long time but so much has changed in terms of population centres and growth planning since the concept was first put on the table and it’s important that key regional cities such as Shepparton are taken into account when decisions are made,” Ms Sheed said.

“I asked the Government to consider how we could take advantage of the $356.5m we have already secured for the Shepparton Train Line and it was very pleasing to hear directly from the Minister for Public Transport that a key part of the airport link development would look at how our community can be provided with an easy and fast connection to the airport.

“Construction on the airport rail link won’t get underway for several years, but given our train line is being overhauled to enable nine return VLocity services a day by 2021, we need to be having these conversations now to ensure the future needs of our community remain on the Government’s agenda.”

Ms Sheed said she would seek further information from the Government on the project’s implications for regional Victoria and continue to advocate for the best outcome for Shepparton District residents.

A full response from the Minister for Public Transport can be found on Hansard at http://hansard.parliament.vic.gov.au

 

ENDS

Media contact

Riahn Smith 0419 138 978│riahn.smith@parliament.vic.gov.au

Click here for PDF version.

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 Sheed2018-07-27 05:31:362020-02-07 02:46:02Regional connectivity must be key to airport rail

Shepparton passenger rail services

July 19, 2018/in Parliament

Members statement

A major platform of my election campaign was to call for effective passenger rail services for the Shepparton district.

Shepparton remains the only major regional centre that lacks the infrastructure to connect to high-speed rail.

The technology is available to connect Shepparton to Melbourne in just under 2 hours, just as our neighbours in marginal seats are connected.

We need a regular, reliable and rapid train service. We know the benefits that it will bring to our community; we have seen the benefits it has brought to towns such as Bendigo, Ballarat Geelong and Traralgon. Shepparton currently has 4 passenger rail services to and from Melbourne each weekday, while Bendigo has 20. Our fourth train service was introduced one month before the election. It leaves Shepparton at 5.15 a.m. This alone is a poor response to what has been identified as a need of our area for years.

SheppRAILS, a local community group, was established in 2011 calling for better train services and the investment in infrastructure needed to make this happen. After years in the wilderness, when it comes to substantial infrastructure spending the people of the Shepparton electorate have stood up and are demanding a better deal. They are demanding equity in infrastructure spending. We do not need more surveys, more reference groups, more inquiries or more reasons for delay. The people of the Shepparton electorate are tired of taking the scraps from the table. There have been years of inaction. I am pleased to see that other local politicians are now getting on board and starting to advocate for improved rail services, although I wonder where they have been until now. The people of my electorate are seeking significant infrastructure investment. I invite the Premier and the Minister for Public Transport to visit my electorate.

Click here to view this record on Hansard.

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 Sheed2018-07-19 04:27:082020-02-07 02:48:26Shepparton passenger rail services

Food safety

July 19, 2018/in Parliament

Question without notice

My question is to the Minister for Health.

Given the recent hepatitis A outbreak linked to imported Chinese berries and SPC’s call last week for more comprehensive testing after heavy metal contamination was found in imported canned peaches, are any steps being taken by the government to introduce more thorough testing of imported produce being sold to Victorians?

Ms Hennessy, Minister for Health

I thank the member for her question and congratulate her on her recent election and continuing advocacy for our local community. Similar to the member, I too share concerns about ensuring that the food that is imported, sold and consumed is safe, not just for all Victorians but also for the industries that are affected by the importation of food.

Responsibility for the regulation of food safety is dependent upon three separate tiers of government. In respect of imported foods, which goes to the heart of the member’s question, a significant onus is on the commonwealth Department of Agriculture. It runs the imported food inspection scheme. That scheme is responsible for inspecting foods as they enter the country. It applies a risk-based approach that then determines the level of inspection, or the percentage of inspection, of a particular food category.

I read today with much interest a statement by commonwealth ministers that berries would now be considered a medium risk. They were previously categorised as ‘surveillance’, which meant that 5 in 100 packages were inspected. They have now been reclassified as a medium risk, and 100 per cent screening will be provided of those frozen berries that are linked to factories in China that have an association with the hepatitis A that has been diagnosed.

While it has taken almost a week, certainly on behalf the Victorian government I welcome those additional inspections. I also make the point that it was in fact the Victorian Department of Health and Human Services that led to national notification of this issue through its robust processes. More broadly, I am keen to explore this with my colleagues who will also sit on the ministerial council of what is called FSANZ — Food Standards Australia New Zealand. We would like to consider and reflect upon whether or not the surveillance standards in that code adequately reflect the risks of the particular items that are now being imported.

The Victorian government has a responsibility, in conjunction with local government that goes to surveillance at the point of sale as opposed to the point of importation, and we will continue to work on that end. This whole discussion has also incited a discussion about country-of-origin food labelling. On this I have directed my department to work with other departments and the Municipal Association of Victoria to identify the extent and impact of non-compliance with current country-of-origin requirements. I look forward to working with the commonwealth and other levels of government to ensure that our food supply is as safe as it can be.

Supplementary question

My question is again to the Minister for Health. Given that there clearly are risks associated with food being imported into Australia, I ask the government: will it commit to buying locally grown and manufactured food for government procurement policies in relation to food that it is providing to Victorians?

Ms Hennessy

I thank the member for her supplementary question. Obviously, given the region she represents, she has a very strong commitment to and interest in the local food manufacturers. I can assure her that the Victorian Labor government supports Victorian food manufacturers. We are very strong supporters of growing local agriculture. We have committed $200 million in our Future Industries Fund. We have identified food and fibre as one of the six most important growth industries for this state. Prior to the last election Victorian Labor also committed to a Victorian industry participation program.

The purpose of that policy is all about supporting local procurement where possible. I am sure the Minister for Agriculture and the Minister for Industry will take a passion to locally produced fruit, like they do to locally produced steel.

Click here to view this record on Hansard.

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 Sheed2018-07-19 04:23:022020-02-07 02:48:26Food safety

Goulburn Valley Health stage 1 redevelopment

July 19, 2018/in Parliament

Adjournment

I rise to call on the Minister for Health to invest in plans for the redevelopment of Goulburn Valley Health and invite her to visit the hospital to assist herself in understanding the need for that investment.

This health facility has suffered from underinvestment for too long and is now struggling to cope.

Goulburn Valley Health has been known as a leading provider of health care in regional Victoria.

It services not only the Shepparton district but a much wider catchment, which stretches north to the Murray River and beyond and covers around 110 000 people.

Now the infrastructure is struggling to support the growing population of the catchment, and the area is being left behind. There are no cardiac services in Shepparton; you must travel to Bendigo or Melbourne. If you have cancer and require radiation therapy, you have to go to Bendigo or Melbourne. If you require eye surgery, you have to travel to Benalla or Melbourne for that treatment. The lack of operating theatres means that surgery cannot be performed in a timely and efficient manner. We cannot attract the surgeons we desperately need in our area because of the lack of appropriate operating facilities within the hospital.

The Goulburn Valley Health master plan has been in development for over 15 years. The service plan is almost complete, and strategic funding over a number of years will now be required to roll out the plans that have been in development for so long. We need urgent funding in the forthcoming budget for the preparatory stages of a new development and a commitment to funding a development more suited to the Shepparton district’s needs today and into the future.

Earlier this month Goulburn Valley Health confirmed that it was in escalation talks up to twice a week to move patients to Benalla and Cobram due to bed shortages. The emergency department is facing chronic bed shortages; it has 13 beds while it needs 30. Nurse-to-patient ratios are worsening. The sight of ambulances backing up outside the emergency department is not unusual. Late last year the Shepparton News reported that at least a dozen ambulances were waiting to offload patients, leaving only one available ambulance to service the region. Staff do a tremendous job caring for patients with the limited space they have, but the situation is not fair to them or those in their care.

Last year’s Victorian Labor Platform 2014 says ‘Everyone deserves world-class health care, regardless of their age, income, suburb or background’. In it Labor promised to address the issue of overcrowded emergency departments and life-threatening ambulance delays. Will the Andrews government back up its statement with real investment? I implore the government to use its first budget to show the residents of Shepparton and surrounds that they have not been forgotten. I urge the Minister for Health to give priority to funding stage 1 of the hospital redevelopment in the May budget and to promise to fund the additional stages planned.

Click here to view this record on Hansard.

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 Sheed2018-07-19 04:20:352020-02-07 02:48:26Goulburn Valley Health stage 1 redevelopment

Constituency question – regional network development plan consultation process

July 19, 2018/in Parliament

Constituency question

My constituency question is to the Minister for Public Transport.

Shepparton currently has four passenger rail services to and from Melbourne each weekday, while Bendigo has 18 services to Melbourne and 21 back to Bendigo.

A survey released last year found residents are, and I quote, ‘extremely dissatisfied with the city’s passenger rail services to and from Melbourne’.

Can the minister advise what steps are being taken to engage the residents of the Shepparton district in the draft regional network development plan consultation process to provide a blueprint for an improvement in passenger rail services in the Shepparton region?

Click here to view this record on Hansard.

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 Sheed2018-07-19 04:16:262020-02-07 02:48:26Constituency question – regional network development plan consultation process

Education and Training Reform Amendment (Child Safe Schools) Bill 2015

July 19, 2018/in Parliament

Second reading

I am pleased to join in the debate on the Education and Training Reform Amendment (Child Safe Schools) Bill 2015 and to support the bill.

It seems to me that sometimes terrible things have to happen before significant change can occur, and law reform ultimately follows.

Sometimes it takes a very long time to get the change to happen.

In my lifetime I have lived through major rape law reform. It used to be the law that a man could rape his wife. It used to be the case that there were no equal opportunity laws, no freedom of information laws and that consenting males could not legally participate in sexual intercourse with each other in this state. Many things have changed, and over the years I have been around to see a lot of that change.

I have been a family lawyer for most of my professional life and an independent children’s lawyer on the panel that Victoria Legal Aid has had for many years. During the course of my professional career it has always been one of my practices to ask my clients — not children — about their experiences in relation to domestic violence and abuse. It has continually shocked me to learn how many people have been affected by the abuse that goes on in our society. It is particularly awful to think that so much of that abuse has happened in the home. For many children, schools have been places of respite and places where they can get away from the awful circumstances of their homes. It makes me glad that today we are taking further steps to make schools safer places for children, and I endorse this legislation.

I recall the early 1990s when Daniel Valerio was murdered at the hands of his stepfather. That crime caused an outrage in the Victorian community beyond many others that I ever recall. At that time I think the Herald Sun, Justice Fogarty and many others demanded that steps be taken to address the lack of attention in relation to child abuse. Many people knew that Daniel had been consistently abused over a long period of time, but no-one reported it, at least not to the extent that any steps were taken. His killer got 22 years in jail, but what can I say? The outcome of Daniel’s death was very significant law reform, and that was the introduction of mandatory reporting in this state.

We introduced mandatory reporting in about 1993. There was some opposition to that legislation — it was thought that the problem would go underground and that people would not report it and it might create worse circumstances — but by 2008 the instances of reporting of abuse had increased dramatically and it was shown that the fear of driving the problem underground was wrong. These days we continue to have many reports made on a regular basis by a whole range of people who are mandated to report child abuse. I have reported child abuse in my capacity as an independent children’s lawyer. I have often consulted with people who are worried about whether they should or should not report it, and I have encouraged them to do so.

I have had serious concerns about what happens in circumstances where people who are mandated to report do not do so. I believe that in this state we do not have a system that penalises people who fail to report, and I think that within the system, while we are not out to find people who are failing to do their job and make examples of them necessarily — we really want to protect children — there do need to be consequences for failing to comply with the law. I believe there have been instances where people have not performed their duty as they should have, and I believe it is important that the government of the day ensure that the laws that are in place in this state are enforced.

Mandatory reporting made a very significant change to the way we think about abuse in this state. Obviously the Betrayal of Trust inquiry was another leap forward, and it has brought out so much more information about abuse. People have had the chance to tell their stories, which has been a remarkable opportunity for victims of abuse to have. Currently there is a federal royal commission into institutional responses to child sexual abuse and, at a state level, a family violence royal commission is about to commence. When issues arise, they sometimes take a long time to be addressed, but I think we are now at another pivotal point where the outcomes and recommendations of the Betrayal of Trust inquiry are being addressed. We are looking at ways of making schools safer. Hopefully we will make families safer by virtue of the recommendations that may come out of the Royal Commission into Family Violence.

I can do nothing but support this bill, because it is another step in the journey we are taking to try to bring about change. We are trying to change society’s attitudes and ensure that as a community we are all aware of what goes on and that we are willing to take steps to address the problem. I commend the bill to the house.

Click here to view this record on Hansard.

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 Sheed2018-07-19 04:12:452020-02-07 02:48:25Education and Training Reform Amendment (Child Safe Schools) Bill 2015

Shepparton Art Museum

July 19, 2018/in Parliament

Members statement

On Sunday I opened Dream Machines — Drawings of the Great American Automobile, which is the Shepparton Art Museum’s major exhibition and an Australian exclusive.

The Greater Shepparton City Council recently released the business case for a new Shepparton Art Museum, a crucial project for our community, which will require commitments from philanthropics as well as from local, state and federal governments. I look forward to working with all interested parties and with the minister in taking this project through to completion.

Click here to view this record on Hansard.

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 Sheed2018-07-19 04:10:572020-02-07 02:48:25Shepparton Art Museum

SheppARTon Festival 2015

July 19, 2018/in Parliament

Members statement

I rise to congratulate all associated with the hugely successful SheppARTon Festival, now in its 20th year.

Shepparton-born writer and satirist Anson Cameron was the keynote speaker at the festival’s opening night, which the Minister for Creative Industries attended.

I asked the parliamentary library to find out when an arts minister last visited Shepparton, but they could not find any record of such a visit, so I thank Minister Foley for making the trip.

On the opening weekend Opera in the Orchard was sold out, with huge crowds also reported at the family-friendly Aussie Art Class and the virtual forest. The Shepparton Theatre Arts Group’s 10 in Ten performances sold out, and a zombie walk organised by youth group Word and Mouth attracted more than 500 people. This year the festival has been organised by a professional, Ros Abercrombie, in a position funded by the Victorian government. She has elevated the festival to new heights, engaged the whole community and opened up new locations for events across the greater Shepparton district. I hope the government recognises the importance of this role and continues to fund it.

Click here to view this record on Hansard.

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 Sheed2018-07-19 04:09:012020-02-07 02:48:25SheppARTon Festival 2015

National Parks Amendment (Prohibiting Cattle Grazing) Bill 2015

July 19, 2018/in Parliament

Second reading

I rise to oppose the National Parks Amendment (Prohibiting Cattle Grazing) Bill 2015.

I do so because I believe it is the right thing to do.

The amendment proposed to the legislation is wrong in that it takes away a discretion from the minister, from the department and from people who know and can make decisions at certain times in history as to what is best.

I dislike and feel very uncomfortable with the notion that that discretion is totally removed.

It is good for ministers to be able to hold onto some level of discretion to make the right decisions at the right time.

The Barmah National Park falls squarely in my electorate. It is a beautiful river red gum forest, but it has changed dramatically since European settlement. I had the great privilege of being involved in the Yorta Yorta case — the first native title case in Australia after the passing of the commonwealth Native Title Act 1993. For a great many days the evidence given in that case was given in the Barmah forest, in the lower Goulburn River area and along the Murray River. Clearly in the time before white settlement those forests were open parklands with beautiful huge red gum trees. As white settlement took over the timber industry became a dominant force in the red gum forests. The trees were cut down and used for the development of rail throughout the country, up and down the east coast, and for a lot of other infrastructure works. So the forest we see there now is not the forest that was there when the Yorta Yorta and Bangerang people roamed freely along the banks of the Murray River. It is an entirely different system.

Since I was elected I have had many people come to me with concerns about the Barmah forest and many of those concerns relate to what could only be described as poor management. Arising out of that poor management are things like the huge fire risk people see as existing there. People like Peter Newman, whose farm adjoins the forest. He tells me that on hot days he is extremely worried, along with many other people in that local district, about what would happen if a fire started either in that forest or in the Milawa forest on the other side of the river. If a north wind blows, if it is 45 degrees — and let us face it, just about every summer we now have those sorts of days — it could be a disaster for the forest.

I do not choose to rely on a lot of scientific evidence, but there are some very basic facts about the red gum, and I would like to read briefly what happens to a red gum in a fire. I refer to a CSIRO document entitled Water for a Healthy Country that speaks of red gum being:

… very fire sensitive and even low intensity fires may cause cambial injury … Fire kills regeneration and even mature trees are susceptible if the fire is intense enough …

We now have a situation there, and I spent Good Friday afternoon and Easter Monday morning in the Barmah forest — at different ends of the forest — being shown by local people what their concerns are.

I was able to observe that on Barmah Island, which is a heavily used camping area and not a part of the park, most of the firewood is dispersed, there is not much of it and there is not a lot of undergrowth. If there were a fire, it would probably be easily put out. From time to time campfires get away and are easily put out. But as you drive further into the forest and into the national park it is a very different picture. There is tall grass everywhere and saffron thistles and saplings growing at all different heights. There are younger trees that are perhaps 10 centimetres in diameter and slightly bigger ones. In amongst them you have the beautiful old habitat trees that remain — they are the home of the superb parrot and many other species that have been much studied.

The forest is no longer what it was. The way it is now, and the way I saw it last week, it is a great fire risk. I can see what the locals are concerned about. This is exacerbated by the lack of management within that forest. The tracks used to enter that national park area have deep ruts in them that would make it impossible for a normal two-wheel drive vehicle to make its way to the river. You would need to be in a four-wheel drive to enter that part of the national park because of the very poor quality of the tracks. It is obvious they have not been graded for quite a long time.

In addition to that, people who are involved in the fire brigade pointed out to me that the firebreaks that are generally graded through the forest have not been graded for a very long time and that there are trees growing in areas that would normally allow entry for the Country Fire Authority (CFA) trucks. It is quite apparent that a fire truck, fully loaded with water, would not be able to make its way to a fire in the forest simply because of the poorly kept roads and fire tracks.

The local people in the area raise many other issues in relation to the forest. They are concerned about their firewood collection rights being stopped on 30 June. They worry about the risk of flood, which could happen at any time given the history of that area. The flood levies have not been maintained for a long time; they have holes in them and trees growing in them, and they are not likely to be able to restrain the sort of flood that often happens in that area. The local people worry about the removal of the brumbies, of which locals say there are only 150. It is believed that young men going to the First World War left their horses behind with the forester who was looking after the stockyards in that area. When many of those men did not come back, the horses were set free, and their descendants now roam the forest.

Many issues worry the locals, but fire has to be the greatest of them. There are times when decisions have to be made and things have to be done which may not seem to be ideal. I would like to read from the Victorian Environmental Assessment Council’s report entitled River Red Gum Forests Investigation, which was tabled in Parliament in 2008. It was really that report that led to the establishment of the national parks. Many of its recommendations were adopted and are still in place in relation to national parks. In relation to grazing the report noted that:

Grazing for ecological management purposes is unlikely to be required very often and when it is, the framework under which it is managed would be different from the current general approach. That is, domestic stock grazing should only occur to address a specific, explicitly stated problem and with grazing-specific management planning and research …

The recommendation of the council was to allow for targeted grazing in the forests as a management tool to address particular environmental or management problems, such as controlling particular weed infestations and maintaining a specific grassy habitat structure. It was envisaged that some grazing might still take place. It is for that reason I say discretion should be maintained. There will be times when it will perhaps be appropriate for cattle to be put into parts of that particular red gum forest to manage it. Looking at what is happening now and the lack of proper management, and understanding the intense fire risk that exists there — which could ultimately wipe out that beautiful red gum forest — I oppose the bill because it withdraws a discretion that should remain.

Click here to view this record on Hansard.

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 Sheed2018-07-19 04:04:202020-02-07 02:48:24National Parks Amendment (Prohibiting Cattle Grazing) Bill 2015
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