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Join the team

February 25, 2019/0 Comments/in Blog, Latest News /by Suzanna Sheed

An exciting opportunity exists to join the team supporting the Independent Member for Shepparton District in the Victorian Parliament as a legislation and policy officer.

The role is ideal for a research and policy enthusiast who values a challenging position with diverse responsibilities and duties including data-gathering, writing and policy development.

It would suit a recent graduate or someone with 1-2 years similar experience with an interest in law, current affairs and government.

The role:

  • Provide high quality research, policy briefs and analysis of upcoming government legislation
  • Monitor and analyse government statistics and reports
  • Liaise with the Member and staff regarding policy direction
  • Engage with key stakeholders on issues relevant to the Shepparton District
  • Develop position papers and submissions
  • Assist with the preparation of parliamentary speeches for the Member on specific government Bills

The successful candidate will have:

  • A university Bachelor Degree (preferably in Law or Arts with relevant areas of study), or demonstrated equivalent work experience/prior learning
  • Strong research and analytical skills and a willingness to learn
  • Effective communication, with a particular skill in articulating complex information in accessible written form
  • Ability to produce quality material with a high level of accuracy and attention to detail
  • Ability to work to tight deadlines and adjust quickly to changing priorities
  • Ability to work autonomously and as part of a small team, while maintaining high professional standards
  • Ability to maintain strict confidentiality
  • Initiative and accountability to ensure high quality results
  • Proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite
  • A demonstrated understanding of Victoria’s system of government and interest in politics as well as a familiarity with issues relevant to the Shepparton District would be an advantage

Please note this is a full-time ongoing role, based primarily in Shepparton, with salary based on experience and employment subject to a six-month probation period.

To apply for this position, please submit a 1-2 page cover letter addressing the required skills and salary expectation, together with your CV to suzanna.sheed@parliament.vic.gov.au.

Applications for this role close at 5pm on 8 March, 2019.

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/Suzanna-Sheed-Join-the-team.jpg 687 800 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2019-02-25 16:57:092019-11-20 18:45:53Join the team

Join the team

February 25, 2019/0 Comments/in Blog, Latest News /by Suzanna Sheed

An exciting opportunity exists to join the team supporting the Independent Member for Shepparton District in the Victorian Parliament as a legislation and policy officer.

The role is ideal for a research and policy enthusiast who values a challenging position with diverse responsibilities and duties including data-gathering, writing and policy development.

It would suit a recent graduate or someone with 1-2 years similar experience with an interest in law, current affairs and government.

The role:

  • Provide high quality research, policy briefs and analysis of upcoming government legislation
  • Monitor and analyse government statistics and reports
  • Liaise with the Member and staff regarding policy direction
  • Engage with key stakeholders on issues relevant to the Shepparton District
  • Develop position papers and submissions
  • Assist with the preparation of parliamentary speeches for the Member on specific government Bills

The successful candidate will have:

  • A university Bachelor Degree (preferably in Law or Arts with relevant areas of study), or demonstrated equivalent work experience/prior learning
  • Strong research and analytical skills and a willingness to learn
  • Effective communication, with a particular skill in articulating complex information in accessible written form
  • Ability to produce quality material with a high level of accuracy and attention to detail
  • Ability to work to tight deadlines and adjust quickly to changing priorities
  • Ability to work autonomously and as part of a small team, while maintaining high professional standards
  • Ability to maintain strict confidentiality
  • Initiative and accountability to ensure high quality results
  • Proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite
  • A demonstrated understanding of Victoria’s system of government and interest in politics as well as a familiarity with issues relevant to the Shepparton District would be an advantage

Please note this is a full-time ongoing role, based primarily in Shepparton, with salary based on experience and employment subject to a six-month probation period.

To apply for this position, please submit a 1-2 page cover letter addressing the required skills and salary expectation, together with your CV to suzanna.sheed@parliament.vic.gov.au.

Applications for this role close at 5pm on 8 March, 2019.

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 Sheed2019-02-25 02:01:462020-02-07 02:46:51Join the team

SPC pivotal to Goulburn Valley’s future

February 21, 2019/0 Comments/in Parliament /by Suzanna Sheed

Members Statement – 

In December last year SPC Ardmona released a 250-page glossy history book to commemorate its centenary.

On face value it tells the story of 100 years of fruit growing, processing, canning, wholesaling and exporting in the Goulburn Valley.

In reality it is a record of how Shepparton and surrounds became a powerhouse of agricultural production, the changing nature of our community and the vagaries of market forces.

SPC enabled our orchardists to diversify their businesses and has provided secure ongoing and seasonal work in the region for decades, but it has also faced challenges.

The Victorian government spent $22 million bailing it out in 2014, on the condition its parent company, Coca-Cola Amatil (CCA), made its own hefty investment in its renewal.

What followed was a powerful community campaign to re-establish SPC as an iconic Australian brand and renew demand for its products—its canned fruit and tomatoes that have long graced Australian kitchen tables and new lines to cater for developing markets.

Late last year CCA announced it would sell SPC and yesterday, with a number of offers on the table, wrote down the value of the company to zero.

The importance of SPC to the Shepparton region cannot be overstated and it is encouraging to hear that more than a dozen interested parties have recently toured the factory.

I would urge CCA to remember this and to choose a buyer not based solely on finances but with a focus on securing a strong and sustainable future for our agricultural region.

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 Sheed2019-02-21 05:36:382020-02-07 02:48:36SPC pivotal to Goulburn Valley’s future

SPC sale must support sustainable future

February 20, 2019/0 Comments/in Media Releases /by Suzanna Sheed

Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed is urging the owners of SPC Ardmona to prioritise the sustainability of the Goulburn Valley when choosing a buyer for the food processing company.

Following parent company Coca-Cola Amatil’s decision on Monday to write down the value of SPC to zero, Ms Sheed called on the multi-national soft-drink giant to look beyond financial considerations when finalising the sale.

“SPC Ardmona is an iconic Australian brand that has held a pivotal position in the Shepparton region for a century,” Ms Sheed said.

“It has been a key driver in realising the Goulburn Valley’s potential as a powerhouse of agricultural production and has provided secure ongoing and seasonal work locally.

“While it is certainly facing challenges in terms of adapting to changing community demand and increasingly competitive markets, its ongoing importance to the Shepparton District cannot be overstated.”

Ms Sheed said it was encouraging to hear several sale offers were on the table.

“This is a time to look forward and the sale of SPC is an exciting opportunity to find a new home for the company that is more aligned with what we do here in the Goulburn Valley,” Ms Sheed said.

“I understand more than a dozen interested parties have recently toured the factory and that gives me confidence the business is being seen as a worthwhile acquisition.

“I would urge Coca-Cola Amatil to put our community first and choose a buyer with a focus on securing a strong and sustainable future for our agricultural region.”

 

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 Sheed2019-02-20 06:27:552020-02-07 02:45:33SPC sale must support sustainable future

59th Parliament Sessional Orders

February 13, 2019/0 Comments/in Parliament /by Suzanna Sheed

A lot has been said and much of what I would say has been addressed in earlier speeches on this side, in particular that summary by the member for Ripon summarises the broader view of why we need to have sessional orders that are fair.

Going straight to them, I support sessional order 3 and the amendment that the Greens have put up in this place today. I support it because in most parliaments that have a parliamentary system there is an opportunity for non-government business to be addressed. It was only in about 1999 that that seems to have been removed from this place.

It is common practice for non-government business to include debates on petitions and notices and even for private members bills to be introduced and debated. For that to be taken away, especially in a circumstance where we have a government that has an overwhelming majority in this place, does seem to create an inequity in relation to the ability of those of us on this side to properly represent our communities. Because it is only in this place that we are able to get up and say publicly what we think about certain issues and bring them to the attention of everyone in this place and bring them to the attention of the government.

I was reading a paper given to me after diligent research by a member of the library staff called the Ten Measures of a Healthy Parliament. One of them is that non-government members should always be given the opportunity to have their say. Now, the other nine are equally as important and of great value, but in the context of this debate, that is a particularly important one.

It is common in other houses of Parliament, and by some anomaly in 1999 it seems to have been removed from this place. This is the time to reintroduce it because it is a Parliament that is so dominated by government members that the voices of minorities in this place are not heard. I mean, look at us. Look where we sit. We are a very small number and it is very important that we get the opportunity to be able to raise a range of issues.

It used to be that on a petition the petitioner could speak for 5 minutes, and 40 minutes would then be allocated for other members of Parliament to debate that particular petition should they wish to do so. It used to be that private members bills could be introduced and debated. It used to be that notices of motion could be put forward and debated. Now we just have notices read out one day, put on a list and never visited again. That is not the way democracy should really work.

So for those reasons, and the fact that this has been something looked at over a period of time—and I know that some of us in this Parliament have looked at this issue of non-government business being introduced during the course of the last Parliament and it is something that committees could well look at again, a standing orders committee, for instance—I would much rather see the government adopt this amendment today.

One of the other ten healthy factors that was mentioned in that article is that it is appropriate for governments to actually adopt an amendment that may be put by a non-government member if it is a good one. I think this is a good one, as are a number of the other amendments that have been put.

Going to ministers statements, sessional order 7, I would say that both the Leader of the House and the member for Essendon have indicated that it is their clear understanding and intention that ministers statements will relate to their portfolios. Both openly said that. I was sitting here, I heard it, so why would you not simply add the words that the amendment proposes? It seems to be, as stated by the Leader of the House, that that is the intention of the government, but unfortunately the lack of additional words at the end of that sessional order means it does not create an onus on the government to comply with that. This is a really good amendment. It is clearly the understanding of, as I said, the Leader of the House and the member for Essendon that the minister would speak on a matter relevant to their portfolio, and I would urge the government to adopt that amendment.

This would be an amazing thing in this house to see the government actually adopt a non-government amendment that is of value, that is worthy, and it is a precedent that is a good one. It means that we are actually looking at the content of what we are debating and deciding whether or not we might change our mind, whether someone else had a better idea, whether this would be for the better operation of our Parliament. So I would urge the government to put into place what it says its intention is by agreeing to that amendment.

Going to the content of answers and to the amendments proposed, I think there is a need to have more clarity around that and I support the amendments that have been put forward in relation to that.

I think, in summing up, a healthy Parliament does provide the opportunity for everyone to have their say, for all our constituents to be represented and for those of us who have something to say to Victoria, something to say to this Parliament and to the government, to have the opportunity to do that and for there to be open debate on it.

So I would urge the government to consider these amendments. While the Leader of the House is not looking at me at this moment, I wish that she would so I could eyeball her and try and persuade her that she should change her mind in this case and persuade her government to do so. For those reasons I will be supporting the amendments.

 

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 Sheed2019-02-13 03:53:022020-02-07 02:48:3259th Parliament Sessional Orders

Regional Jobs and Infrastructure Fund

February 13, 2019/0 Comments/in Parliament /by Suzanna Sheed

Question Without Notice – 

My question is for the Premier. Premier, it is my understanding that Victoria’s $500 million Regional Jobs and Infrastructure Fund is due to expire on 30 June this year, and so I ask: what steps will you take to ensure that regional Victoria continues to be funded from a dedicated funding stream?

Regional Victoria has benefited significantly from the program, and in my electorate alone there have been enormous contributions to a range of initiatives that have led to jobs and growth.

Booths Transport in Strathmerton received $8 million, delivering 77 new jobs. Katunga Fresh in Katunga and Murphy Fresh in Tatura have benefited from $10 million, creating 92 new jobs, and we had a $10 million contribution towards the new Shepparton Art Museum.

During last year’s election campaign the coalition promised $1 billion for a decentralisation and regional development program.

It was disappointing to see no such commitment come from your government during the election campaign, and I just wonder what plans you have in relation to a dedicated fund.

 

Click here to view the 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 Sheed2019-02-13 03:50:262020-02-07 02:48:36Regional Jobs and Infrastructure Fund

Black Saturday condolence

February 13, 2019/0 Comments/in Parliament /by Suzanna Sheed

It is really a privilege to be here today and to be a part of this condolence motion. It was such a tragic day.

At the outset I would like to say, without renaming everyone who has been honoured by other members of Parliament, that I certainly share that support and acknowledge the hard work that so many people did on that day at all levels of government, within our emergency services and elsewhere.

At the state commemoration service on Monday night I was struck by the names of the 173 people who lost their lives. Every person on that list was important to someone, was loved by someone—and by many, I am sure. Every person will have been missed desperately over the course of this past decade, and each life lost is a tragedy in its own right. But to see the same surname repeated two, three, four, five times; to feel the gravity of whole families being taken and whole communities disappearing was immensely sobering.

I took from the speech given by the member for Eildon the horror of that day and the feeling that I think most of us felt. I was not a member of Parliament back then—I was a resident of Shepparton—but it was a day to remember, and I think we all will certainly remember it for a whole lot of reasons. It was almost too hot to go outside and, like many others, we had 774 on the radio. That long day and night started to unfold in front of us—the horror of it generally came into our psyche and we started to understand what was happening. People were being called in in different places. The hospital was put on alert. Our firefighters were put on alert and indeed many of them had already gone. So while that fire did not touch Shepparton district directly, physically, our community, like many others, was personally impacted.

I grew up on a farm at Jerilderie. Bushfires were not uncommon, but they were the low grassfires. The horror of these forest fires is really something to behold compared to the sort of bushfires that I had experienced in my life. I think the state of our forests at that time, the warnings we received leading up to that, were all very much in my mind and in the minds of probably most country people then. I remember the Premier particularly giving a warning in advance of Black Saturday about the shocking conditions that we were facing.

Over the years various people have shared with me their local experience of the day, particularly those who were involved in the emergency services. Crews of firefighters from district 22, my district, went south to support their district 12 colleagues. They were at Kilmore—district 12 was the Kilmore fire. They had actually been there for days leading up to Black Saturday to help them with the tasks they had around them. They relieved local fireys from their command posts so that they could go to the front line with their own crews. They took calls from members of the public, either seeking information to protect themselves and their families, or sharing information to support the emergency effort. They were on deck when news of the fatalities started to come in and they stayed for weeks after the fires were slowly brought under control and the heartbreaking clean-up and investigations began.

Our hospital was also involved. Goulburn Valley Health was put on stand-by, and as the extent of the crisis emerged many staff who were on days off returned, volunteering their time and expertise. A young man and his heavily pregnant wife managed to escape fires engulfing the Yarra Ranges and made a nearly seven-hour trip to Shepparton with their toddler son and elderly parents. The owner of the hotel took them in close to midnight, just in time for the woman’s waters to break, and she gave birth at Goulburn Valley Health just a few hours later.

In the days that followed the hospital cared for another man who had lost his wife and children. As chance would have it, the couple knew the man—they were from the same community and were able to comfort and support each other while they were stranded there at Goulburn Valley Health, away from their other family and friends. We often talk about the resilience of regional communities and their ability to band together in times of need, but it is really at the heart of the broader human condition, and it was truly on display during the fires and the months and years that followed.

All Victorians will be grateful to those who were involved in the emergency effort. It is an honour to be here today to express my support and to indicate how grateful I am. I am sure if the previous member of Parliament for the Shepparton district were here today, she would have much to share too about her on-the-ground involvement in what went on.

I would also just like to say that I acknowledge the member for Yan Yean. How could any of us not be touched by that firsthand experience you shared with us today. I think it certainly brings home to all of us that stark reality of what it was like, and I thank you for sharing that very deep and emotional experience with us. I think it has brought us all closer to what that day meant for everyone and particularly those on the front.

I congratulate the government on honouring this day, on taking the time out to provide the opportunity for members to be able to speak to the event and to be able to share their own thoughts and experiences. On that note I think we all have a shared grief to some extent, but some so much more than others. I say on behalf of the Shepparton district that this event will remain in all our hearts forever. We continue to think about the loss and the devastation that occurred and look for ways of trying to avoid it happening again.

 

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 Sheed2019-02-13 03:48:272020-02-07 02:47:24Black Saturday condolence

Water research institute

February 13, 2019/0 Comments/in Parliament /by Suzanna Sheed

Adjournment – 

My adjournment is for the Minister for Water, and the action I seek is that she establish a research body to advance an evidence-based evaluation of water resource management in regional areas. 

Water management and evaluation in Victoria has undergone a significant transformation in recent years as a result of both Victorian government water reforms and the implementation of the Murray-Darling Basin Plan.

However, there has been a sharp decline in contestable Australian research and development for water research funding, estimated at $60 million prior to 2012 compared to $10 million in 2018, creating a significant risk in terms of Victoria’s capacity to respond to current and future water challenges.

We have seen some extraordinary challenges in recent times as a result of the roll-out of the Murray-Darling Basin plan, particularly in my electorate and along the Murray and the Darling rivers.

We do at times see groups of scientists—such as the Wentworth Group—performing a strong advocacy role, and I am really concerned about the need for us to have a truly independent water research institute within Victoria. It is something that we really do not have at the moment.

So while the Victorian government does work to take a lead in balancing the environmental water needs in the community, there is a recognised need for further investment in cross-disciplinary evidence-based research. There is also a need to improve communication of environmental outcomes and ongoing challenges in a meaningful way to the communities affected by water recovery and for those further afield.

There has been a lot of talk recently about how environmental water is being used. Is it being usefully used? Is it being delivered to where it needs to be delivered? We see the slumping of banks now along the Goulburn River. We see problems with the Barmah Choke. We have seen the fourth flooding of the Barmah forest in one year. It was never the outcome we wanted to see.

There are a lot of challenges associated with inter-valley transfers of water and environmental flows on the back of those deliveries of water down the river that are now creating another set of problems.

So while we started out to try and solve a whole lot of environmental problems further down, we are now actually creating some because of these challenges in our own areas.

Victoria does need to look to what is happening in our regions and in our state rivers and put together, with Melbourne University and other stakeholders who have shown an interest, a water research body.

 

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 Sheed2019-02-13 03:30:012020-02-07 02:47:35Water research institute

Regional Victoria funding must be renewed

February 13, 2019/0 Comments/in Media Releases /by Suzanna Sheed

Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed says specific funding for regional and rural development projects in Victoria must feature prominently in this year’s state budget.

Ms Sheed said it was important for country communities that the $500 million Regional Jobs and Infrastructure Fund, which is almost expended and due to expire on 30 June this year, is renewed.

“Being at a physical distance from metropolitan areas, regional and rural communities have often found it difficult to compete for their share of Government expenditure and a dedicated funding stream such as the Regional Jobs and Infrastructure Fund helps level the playing field,” Ms Sheed said.

“While Shepparton has attracted record investment over the past four years for important projects in their own right, regional Victoria as a whole – including this electorate – has benefited significantly from the program.”

Ms Sheed said she raised the issue directly with the Premier during Question Time last week to ensure regional Victoria remained high on the Government’s agenda in the lead up to the April state budget.

She said a specific regional and rural fund gave businesses incentive to either invest in country areas or expand existing operations for the benefit of community.

“There have been enormous contributions to a range of local initiatives that have led to increased jobs and industry growth across the Shepparton District,” Ms Sheed said.

“Booths Transport in Strathmerton received $8 million to deliver 77 new jobs; Murphy Fresh in Tatura and Katunga Fresh in Katunga have benefited from $10 million to create a total of 92 new jobs; and we had a $10 million contribution towards the new Shepparton Art Museum – just to name a few.

“The value of these projects to the sustainability of our regional communities cannot be underestimated, and I urge the Government to continue what has been broadly acknowledged as a successful approach to regional development funding.”

 

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 Sheed2019-02-13 03:00:282020-02-07 02:46:06Regional Victoria funding must be renewed

Cummeraganja Walk-off

February 5, 2019/0 Comments/in Parliament /by Suzanna Sheed

Members Statement – 

The 80th anniversary of the Cummeragunja walk-off was celebrated at Cummeragunja last weekend.

This is an important part of the history of the Yorta Yorta people.

Cummeragunja is located in southern New South Wales and is just across the Murray River from Barmah in the north of my electorate. It was established in 1888 to house displaced Aboriginal families from many areas of Victoria as the dispossession from land took place.

Managers appointed by the New South Wales government under the 1909 Aborigines Protection Act controlled the lives of residents, and the living conditions by 1939 were dreadful, despite petitions to government for improvements.

Elders tell stories of big black cars coming into Cummeragunja and how parents would tell their children to run away and hide so as not to be removed from them.

To escape the harsh conditions approximately 200 Aboriginal people left their homes and crossed the Murray River to Victoria. Most moved to the flats at Mooroopna, finding work picking fruit and shearing.

Two prominent Aboriginal men, Jack Patten and William Cooper, became spokesmen for the dispersed Aboriginal communities. Patten is said to have received a jail sentence for his part in inspiring the walk-off, and both have since been honoured for their contribution and sacrifice.

Congratulations to all of those involved in the recent commemorations of this most important event in the lives of the Yorta Yorta people. And while I could not be there in person, I walk with you.

 

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 Sheed2019-02-05 22:08:262020-02-07 02:48:36Cummeraganja Walk-off

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