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Suzanna Sheed Independent Member of Parliament for Shepparton dressed in business suit and holding papers stands in the Legislative Assembly and address parliament

Sheed airs concerns about female job security In

October 29, 2021/in Latest News, Media Releases

In parliament today, Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed aired concerns that the pandemic has had a devastating impact on the job security of women in the district.

Ms Sheed highlighted that the number of people employed in Greater Shepparton fell 18 per cent from February last year to September this year. “The pandemic has shone the spotlight on the unstable nature of employment in our region, and the most affected have been women,” she said.

“It has unveiled the entrenched gender inequalities that were hidden below the surface.” Ms Sheed told the parliament that more than 10,000 local women were out of work in this period, compared to only 2,282 men – a ratio mirrored across Victoria with female job losses being five times more than men.

Monthly labour force data shows that this is the highest ever rate of female unemployment.
“I am especially concerned about our Shepparton girls and women in the 15 to 24 age bracket, where a loss of 5,329 jobs occurred,” Ms Sheed said.

“We know that women are often in more casualised labour environments such as the care industry and retail, which has been impacted greatly by COVID-19 restrictions. Recent labour force statistics showed retail had 3,800 job losses and health care dropped 2,000 of its workforce in Shepparton, between February 2020 and August 2021.”

Ms Sheed said she was concerned that some of these female job losses could continue for months or years and result in long-term disadvantage and economic insecurity.

“Women are already on the back foot when it comes to the 14.2 per cent gender pay gap and lower superannuation balances due to taking time off for child rearing, we do not need to see the gap widened by a disproportionate number of women in unstable work,” Ms Sheed said.

“As a community, employers need to look at the type of work contracts they offer women and make them full-time and permanent if that’s the type of work the employee is seeking.

“I will be looking into these figures and speaking with women who have been affected by unemployment in the past 18 months to see how they can be better supported.”

ENDS

Media contact

Elaine Cooney 0447 820 466│elaine.cooney@parliament.vic.gov.au

Click Here for PDF Version

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/Capture.png 559 988 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2021-10-29 10:13:102021-11-08 10:56:24Sheed airs concerns about female job security In

Sheed calls for on-farm quarantine option

October 28, 2021/in Latest News, Media Releases

In Parliament this week, Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed called on the Victorian Health Minister to advocate to the Chief Health Officer for on-farm quarantine for Pacific Islander seasonal workers.

Ms Sheed said while there was a quarantine facility set up in Tasmania for Pacific Islander workers, the cost to the Victorian Government and farmers was significant.

“I have had discussions with several orchardists, including Silver Orchards owners Rien and Maurice Silverstein, who will be employing Samoan workers in the coming weeks here in the Goulburn Valley,” Ms Sheed said.

Mrs Silverstein said that instead of undergoing hotel quarantine in Tasmania, the fully vaccinated workers could quarantine at the farm, away from other workers for 14 days, and have their groceries delivered by family members.

“We have the accommodation capacity in three separate farmhouse buildings for seven workers and have a permanent employee who could collect our workers from the airport and bring them directly to the farm in a vehicle exclusively for this purpose,” she said.

Ms Sheed said as Victoria moved towards the 70 per cent double vaccinated rate, with an imminent easing of restrictions and with home quarantine under discussion, it led to the consideration of on-farm quarantine to be adopted in appropriate settings.

In her question without notice to Health Minister Martin Foley, Ms Sheed said arrangements were currently underway for double vaccinated workers from Samoa to hotel quarantine in Tasmania at significant cost to both the Victorian government and farmers.

Ms Sheed asked Mr Foley if he would advocate to the Chief Health Officer for on-farm quarantine for these workers.

Mr Foley said the transition from hotel quarantine to alternative arrangements was risk based and he would make the representations Ms Sheed requested.

ENDS

Media contact
Elaine Cooney 0447 820 466│elaine.cooney@parliament.vic.gov.au

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/245796192_277706204354519_8202443165714693330_n.jpg 843 843 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2021-10-28 16:27:092021-11-08 10:55:55Sheed calls for on-farm quarantine option

Windfall Gains Tax and State Taxation and Other Acts Amendment Bill 2021

October 28, 2021/in Latest News, Parliament

I know there are only a few minutes left, but I am pleased to rise and speak on the Windfall Gains Tax and State Taxation and Other Acts Further Amendment Bill 2021. I would like to start by seeking to amend the member for Kew’s reasoned amendment. Accordingly, I move the following amendment to the member for Kew’s reasoned amendment:

That after ‘consultation’ the following words be inserted ‘with regional Victorians on whether they should be included with metropolitan Melbourne in the application of the windfall gains tax, and’.

The reason I do this is that regional Victoria is in a particular situation. In fact the member for Euroa has outlined in considerable detail the housing stress that exists in regional areas. I can say that there are high levels of disadvantage in regional Victoria. They are not only exhibited in relation to housing stress, they exhibit themselves in so many ways: people in regional areas earn lower incomes; people have poorer outcomes in relation to health; and they have lower standards of education. There are many areas of opportunity denied to them. It is so important that in the recovery phase regional Victoria has the opportunity to thrive, and this tax will prevent that.

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/default-post-image.jpg 300 300 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2021-10-28 13:06:332021-11-30 13:13:17Windfall Gains Tax and State Taxation and Other Acts Amendment Bill 2021
Suzanna Sheed Independent Member of Parliament for Shepparton dressed in business suit and holding papers stands in the Legislative Assembly and address parliament

Constituency Question- Shepparton GPs

October 28, 2021/in Latest News, Parliament

Asked: 28 October 2021

My constituency question is for the Minister for Health. In May 2011 the Victorian government released the Victorian Health Priorities Framework 2012–2022, which outlines the planning and development priorities for the Victorian healthcare system for the coming decade. The framework provides greater certainty to rural and regional Victorians about what they can expect from their local health services. In the short- to medium-term goals outlined in the plan the Victorian government plans to distribute the health workforce to match the needs of rural and regional communities. Shepparton district GPs are reporting high workforce turnover and low retention capacity. This is leading to a lack of healthcare accessibility for patients. What steps has the Victorian government taken to make sure regional areas such as the Shepparton district receive their fair share of health staff?


Answered: 13 April 2022

The Victorian Health Priorities Framework 2012–2022 was released in 2011 by the previous Liberal government. The Andrews Labor Government has since developed the Statewide Design, Service and Infrastructure Plan for Victoria’s Health System 2017-2037 which provides the planning framework that will guide service, workforce and infrastructure investment in our health system over the next 20 years. The plan will foster better partnerships across Metropolitan and Regional health services, local government, community health services, Primary Health Networks, Aboriginal Community-Controlled Health services and other service sectors.

I note your concerns about high workforce turnover and low retention of GPs in regional areas. General practice training and workforce policies are the remit of the Commonwealth Government. I continue to raise the issue of GP shortages in regional and rural areas with the Commonwealth Government at every opportunity and advocate for Commonwealth initiatives to increase the number of GPs in Victoria.

The Victorian Government has a strong emphasis on supporting our rural and regional health workforce, including through the Victorian Rural Generalist Program (VRGP) and the Victorian Medical Specialist Training (VMST) Program that build training pathways and improve the distribution of medical practitioners across the state.

The VRGP provides an integrated training pathway for rural generalists from Internship to Fellowship across the department’s five rural regions including the Hume region. The program is allocated recurrent funding of $14 million. The ongoing implementation of the VRGP focuses on the development of training pathways for Rural Generalists that are linked to employment in the regions.

The VMST Program’s objective is to improve the distribution of specialists across Victoria to align with identified workforce needs and address changing patterns of service demand. From the 2021 training year onwards, $20.2 million across 5.5 years will support 78 positions in priority specialties and rural and regional locations.

Martin Foley MP
Minister for Health
Minister for Ambulance Services

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/Capture.png 559 988 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2021-10-28 12:42:382022-04-19 11:07:27Constituency Question- Shepparton GPs
Suzanna on the steps of Parliament House with hands folded looks away from the camera for a side profile picture

Public Health and Wellbeing Amendment (Pandemic Management) Bill 2021

October 28, 2021/in Latest News, Parliament

This is a very important piece of legislation. Let me show it to you. This is the principal act, the Public Health and Wellbeing Act 2008. It is about 285 pages. These are the amendments. This is the Public Health and Wellbeing Amendment (Pandemic Management) Bill 2021. It is about 110 pages. Let me tell you the chronology of this. On Monday night I was telephoned to say that this bill was going to be introduced into Parliament this week and that I could have a briefing that night, together with the other Independents. I was told that the bill would be introduced the following morning and first read, and what we have seen happen is that. Then it was second read on Wednesday morning, and here we are on Thursday morning debating very important legislation. It is important because we are still in a pandemic. It is important because Victorians throughout the last 20 months have obeyed the rules and they have gone and gotten vaccinated. They understand a lot about what is happening. More than anything else they want to be safe, and they want their families to be safe. But they also trust in us to do the work that we need to do. When I consider that chronology of providing this legislation to the Parliament and bringing it on in this way, it really concerns me.

The work we do in this place is really important work. The work we produce here in this house should be the result of very careful and thoughtful consideration. It should be followed by intelligent debate. Everything we do in this chamber is premised on the notion that we know what we are doing. When we come to vote on this bill, we should ask ourselves: do we know what we are voting on? I do not understand this bill. I have not had time to come to understand or to know this bill. I have just outlined the chronology of access I have had to this bill. I doubt anyone in this house has had the time to read this bill, given that it only became publicly available yesterday. Everyone in this house needs the opportunity to have time to come to understand such an important piece of legislation as this, and we have not. There may be those who have been involved in consultations and discussions while this bill has been drafted. We know that this has been a process going on since March this year.

When I stood in this place—the only person on this side of the house—and supported this government’s COVID legislation, I supported it because we needed it, because there was not a vaccine being rolled out in great quantities then. We were in a very fearful state about our futures, so we needed legislation. We all know we need a framework to deal with a pandemic such as this—something that has not happened in our country for over 100 years. So if I do not understand this legislation, I dare say very few other members in this place do.

I reflect back on the Voluntary Assisted Dying Bill 2017 in the previous Parliament, where that legislation was released early to the public. It was released to all of us. We all had the opportunity to consider it in great detail, and we spent day and night without a break in this place debating an important piece of legislation, which really went very much to the importance of life-and-death issues, not for a huge number of people but for quite a number of people—hundreds of people every year for whom that legislation now enables some relief. Here we have a piece of legislation that also affects people’s health. It can be a matter of life and death. It is for that reason important that we know and understand what is going on.

I would have liked the opportunity to take this back to my electorate, as I am sure many other members would. The proper operation of this Parliament is important. Every Tuesday morning when this house is sitting I stand up and I read out a motion seeking to bring back to this house a non-government business program to give members on this side of the house the opportunity to raise matters of importance to their electorates, to bring on a private members bill, to maybe look at the regulations and disallow some or at least debate these things. We do not have that opportunity in this house—the only legislative assembly in Australia that does not provide members on this side of the house the opportunity to do those things.

In a pandemic I think it goes without saying that the government must rely on the trust of the people in the government, and if you do not have that, you develop a highly charged and dangerous situation. Consultation is so important. It has been said here that there has been wide consultation. I am not satisfied that that has happened. People who allegedly were consulted are now saying that they were not sufficiently consulted. We need more time to consider this legislation. There are oversight provisions in this legislation, and it quite significantly changes the method of dealing with a pandemic that is contained in the existing legislation. These things are really important. What will the Parliament be able to call for? What will it be able to examine? What will it be able to look at? I have not had time to find all that out yet, but I am very interested. I am very interested in knowing how this bill will impact on Parliament’s ability to scrutinise legislation, and I am not yet satisfied that it does that.

What I am saying is not written in the standing orders or in the constitution, because it is so obvious that it ought to go unsaid, and yet here we are having this debate. I call on the government to adjourn this debate for two weeks, to consult much more broadly, to brief the people who should be briefed and to let us help our communities understand what this is about. They will not be reading the legislation, but they rely on me to represent them and to at least make an informed decision.

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/IMG_0012-scaled.jpg 1707 2560 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2021-10-28 11:59:362021-11-30 12:02:29Public Health and Wellbeing Amendment (Pandemic Management) Bill 2021
Suzanna on the steps of Parliament House with hands folded looks away from the camera for a side profile picture

Sheed speaks out against rushed pandemic legislation

October 28, 2021/in Latest News, Media Releases

Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed will today vote against the passage of the Public Health and Wellbeing Amendment (Pandemic Management) Bill 2021 in parliament.

Ms Sheed said the bill was only made publicly available yesterday and a last-minute briefing by the government was given late Monday evening, with a view to the bill being introduced the following morning.

“I would have liked the opportunity to take this back to my electorate,” Ms Sheed said.

“Everything we do in this chamber is premised on the notion that we know what we are doing. When we come to vote on this bill, we should ask ourselves: do we know what we are voting on?”

Ms Sheed agreed that there should be fit-for-purpose pandemic legislation, but she needed the time to consult with the community and experts on the details of the bill.

“There may be aspects of this bill that we could improve on, such as parliamentary oversight and transparency,” Ms Sheed said.

Ms Sheed compared the debate of this legislation to the Assisted Dying Bill, which was released to the public, the opposition, and crossbenchers early and there was the opportunity for wider discussion.

“We spent day and night in this place debating a piece of legislation, which really goes to the importance of life and death issues…here we have a piece of legislation that also affects people’s health. It can be a matter of life and death,” she said.

“We need more time to consider this legislation.”

ENDS

Media contact
Elaine Cooney 0447 820 466│elaine.cooney@parliament.vic.gov.au

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/IMG_0012-scaled.jpg 1707 2560 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2021-10-28 05:10:482021-10-28 16:12:13Sheed speaks out against rushed pandemic legislation

Sheed calls for urgent investment in Shepparton to boost employment opportunities

October 24, 2021/in Latest News, Media Releases

Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed has called on the Victorian Government to deliver consistent and targeted investment in Shepparton amid stark unemployment figures released this week.

Ms Sheed said the number of people employed in the Greater Shepparton region fell 18 per cent from February last year to September this year.

“This means Shepparton has been the most impacted local government area in the entire state in terms of job losses since the pandemic began,” Ms Sheed said.

“These figures represent a loss of 12,292 jobs in our district and we urgently need State Government investment in major projects and manufacturing opportunities, so we don’t see this trend continue.

While the impacts of the pandemic certainly contributed to these job losses, other data released by the Australian Bureau of Statistics shows that the lack of harvest workers in the district only accounted for a reduction of 2,200 workers.

“We lost 3,800 workers from the retail trade industry, 2,000 from health care and social assistance, and 1,200 from the utilities sector between February last year and August this year.

“The pandemic has raised the unstable nature of employment in our region, and it is time we received much-needed investment in long-term permanent projects to give our workforce the certainty it needs during our post-pandemic recovery and into the future.

“I want Shepparton to be first on the Victorian Government’s list when looking at job-creation deals such as manufacturing, energy production, and major projects such as the Shepparton Bypass.

“Earlier this year, the Victorian Government signed a memorandum of understanding with Hanwha, a major South Korean global company, to build and maintain Australian military vehicles in Geelong, creating hundreds of highly-skilled jobs.

“The City of Geelong is supported by a consistent stream of targeted investments in major projects, and we can see this translates to positive employment statistics, with the city boasting a growth of 18,197 jobs from February last year to September this year.

“We need the same, if not more investment in Shepparton, to see our employment rates increase and our industries grow.”

ENDS

Media contact

Elaine Cooney 0447 820 466│elaine.cooney@parliament.vic.gov.au

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/SS-talking-to-TEN.jpg 1125 1838 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2021-10-24 16:42:022021-10-28 16:55:43Sheed calls for urgent investment in Shepparton to boost employment opportunities

Sheed welcomes Children’s Bill

October 15, 2021/in Latest News, Media Releases

In Parliament this week, Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna welcomed the Children, Youth and Families Amendment (Child Protection) Bill 2021.

Ms Sheed said the bill includes further Aboriginal child placement principles, more advice and assistance when there is concern for the wellbeing of an unborn child, prevention of witnesses in family violence being personally cross-examined by parties of the alleged violence, the provision to support young people making the transition to adulthood, and other important changes.

“During my time as a family lawyer and as an independent children’s lawyer, I saw many tragic instances of family breakdown and child displacement, which can cause long-term trauma for children,” Ms Sheed said.

“In First Nations families we often see grandmothers providing long-term care for their grandchildren and this form of kinship care is seen as culturally important as well as maintaining the familial links.

“The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare reported 1 in 18 Aboriginal children were in out-of-home care from 30 June 2020 – that’s 11 times the rate for non-Indigenous children. Shepparton has the second highest First Nations population outside of metropolitan Melbourne, and it is a great concern to my community to see an over representation of Aboriginal children in out-of-home care. This bill seeks to help close this gap of over-representation of Aboriginal children in care by 45 per cent by 2031.”

Ms Sheed said there was strong evidence when children in out-of-home settings reached adulthood, without any financial or social support they were at a higher risk of turning to drug and alcohol abuse and crime – and were often left homeless.

“In a Deloitte research report called Guiding young Victorians in care into adulthood, it was reported that extending state care from 18 to 21 would halve their homelessness rate, multiply their higher education participation by 2.5, and reduce their alcohol and drug dependence from 15.8 per cent to 2.5 per cent,” Ms Sheed said.

“This bill is seeking to do exactly that. By offering a safety net to these vulnerable members of our community and giving them choices once they reach adulthood, it will give them the chance to succeed in whatever path they take.

“In January, Victoria became the first jurisdiction to extend Home Stretch to all young people leaving foster, kinship, and residential care up to the age of 21 rather than leaving them to have to find their own way in life when they reach the age of 18 years.

“The bill ensures that those who do leave their care situation will be given practical help to find and set up a home as well as the financial assistance they need to take that first step to living as an independent adult. On top of this, they will be supported with assistance to get into education, training, or the workplace as well as the relevant health and community services they require at this crucial period of their lives.

“These provisions will help steer our young people on a positive path of securing a safe place to live, gaining an education or trade, and continuing to feel a part of the community.”

ENDS

Media contact

Elaine Cooney 0447 820 466│elaine.cooney@parliament.vic.gov.au

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 Sheed2021-10-15 16:28:102021-10-28 16:41:11Sheed welcomes Children’s Bill
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Standing and Sessional Orders

October 7, 2021/in Latest News, Parliament

SHEED (Shepparton) (10:28): Thank you, Speaker, for the opportunity, and I will not take long. I have been listening to the debate and I would like to indicate my support for the amendment that has been put forward and express my concern about no end date appearing on the motion at the present time.

I think we are in a stage now where we are moving forward. We have a national road map. We have Victoria’s road map. Just this morning I was in a cross-border briefing with both cross-border commissioners. New South Wales reached 70 per cent double vaccinated residents just last night, and they are now moving towards the changes that must take place. I understand their Parliament will be sitting next week for the first time in a long time. I congratulate the Victorian Parliament and the government and everyone who works in this place for the efforts that have been made for us to be able to sit most of the time. We have probably been able to navigate what has been a very difficult situation very well, but we do have to show confidence in this road map and we have to show some leadership. I think it behoves us then to perhaps look at how we go forward, and to lock this motion into place when within a few weeks we might be in a different place again is concerning to me.

I recall early on in the pandemic reading that wonderful article or booklet that the library put together on the history of pandemics and epidemics in fact. Back 100 years ago during the Spanish flu members of Parliament died. Everyone was dying of the virus, there was no vaccine, people did not understand how it spread and Parliament was sitting. I am not sure of the numbers, but members of Parliament died.

Well, 100 years later we are incredibly lucky in a way that we understand so much more. We have been able to put in place a whole range of measures. We just see it here with the perspex, with the social distancing. All these things have created a much safer environment, and we have been able to continue the business of government. While we need to continue this for another couple of weeks probably, I think the road map does indicate and support perhaps another change coming forward and then another change, so it does concern me that this is so open-ended. While it may well be fine for next week it does not give any indication of a closure date. On that basis I oppose the motion and support the amendment.

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/IMG_0012-scaled.jpg 1707 2560 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2021-10-07 12:55:032021-10-14 12:57:10Standing and Sessional Orders

Sheed calls for release of Greens Lake management plan

October 7, 2021/in Latest News, Media Releases

Independent Member for Shepparton District Suzanna Sheed called on the Victorian Water Minister to release the management plan for Greens Lake.

In her adjournment debate in parliament yesterday, Ms Sheed asked Water Minister Lisa Neville to release the Future Use Management Plan for Greens Lake, which was requested by the Acting Water Minister Richard Wynne in April.

“Greens Lake has deteriorated in the past two years and continues to sit level at 20 per cent capacity,” Ms Sheed said.

“I recently visited the lake, and it appears the once-healthy environment is still in decline. The wetland area has reduced in size and there were only a few wetland waterbirds present.

“It will certainly not be the hive of activity it once was yet again this summer, and perhaps it will never again offer the simple recreational, community, and social values we once enjoyed, if action is not taken soon.

In her adjournment, Ms Sheed told Ms Neville that Greens Lake was the type of community space needed as the community emerges from the pandemic.

“It allows families and friends to socialise outdoors and enjoy the fresh air and exercise,” Ms Sheed said.

“In April this year Minister Wynne advised me that he had asked the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning to develop a Future Use Management Plan for Greens Lake in conjunction with the local community, Traditional Owners, and relevant agencies.

“The plan aims to assess the environmental, cultural, and recreational values of the lake to determine the best long-term plan. It will address threats to these values and put the necessary mitigation and intervention measures in place.

“I have yet to see this plan and I know the users of the lake are also eager to see what the future holds for the lake that has played such an important part in their lives for generations.

“The lake requires additional water supply to facilitate recreational uses.”

*While Ms Sheed attended parliament in person, her adjournment debate was submitted in writing in-keeping with the Victorian Government’s COVID-safe guidelines.

ENDS

Media contact

Elaine Cooney 0447 820 466│elaine.cooney@parliament.vic.gov.au

Click Here for PDF Version

https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/4493848781582565025.jpg 756 1008 Suzanna Sheed https://suzannasheed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Sheed-Logo-V2.png Suzanna Sheed2021-10-07 10:55:582021-10-14 10:58:34Sheed calls for release of Greens Lake management plan
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