Category: MIL-OSI

Source: New places to play in Gungahlin

ABN

Entity name

73 147 176 148

Administrative Review Tribunal

80 246 994 451

Aged Care Quality and Safety Commission

50 802 255 175

Asbestos and Silica Safety and Eradication Agency

92 661 124 436

Attorney-General’s Department

26 331 428 522

Australian Bureau of Statistics

34 864 955 427

Australian Centre for International Agriculture Research

54 488 464 865

Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission

97 250 687 371

Australian Commission on Safety and Quality In Health Care

55 386 169 386

Australian Communications and Media Authority

94 410 483 623

Australian Competition & Consumer Commission

11 259 448 410

Australian Crime Commission

84 425 496 912

Australian Digital Health Agency

21 133 285 851

Australian Electoral Commission

17 864 931 143

Australian Federal Police

19 892 732 021

Australian Film Television & Radio School

63 384 330 717

Australian Financial Security Authority

81 098 497 517

Australian Fisheries Management Authority

69 405 937 639

Australian Government Solicitor

47 996 232 602

Australian Human Rights Commission

31 162 998 046

Australian Industrial Chemicals Introduction Scheme

63 257 175 248

Australian Institute of Criminology

64 001 053 079

Australian Institute of Family Studies

65 377 938 320

Australian Maritime Safety Authority

33 020 645 631

Australian National Audit Office

13 059 525 039

Australian Office of Financial Management

56 253 405 315

Australian Organ & Tissue Donation and Transplantation Authority

79 635 582 658

Australian Prudential Regulation Authority

99 470 863 260

Australian Public Service Commission

61 321 195 155

Australian Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety Agency (ARPANSA)

35 931 927 899

Australian Renewable Energy Agency

35 201 451 156

Australian Research Council

86 768 265 615

Australian Securities & Investments Commission

37 467 566 201

Australian Security Intelligence Organisation

22 323 254 583

Australian Signals Directorate

72 581 678 650

Australian Skills Quality Authority

67 374 695 240

Australian Sports Commission

67 250 046 148

Australian Submarine Agency

51 824 753 556

Australian Taxation Office

11 764 698 227

Australian Trade and Investment Commission

32 770 513 371

Australian Transaction Reports & Analysis Centre (AUSTRAC)

65 061 156 887

Australian Transport Safety Bureau

64 909 221 257

Australian War Memorial

92 637 533 532

Bureau of Meteorology

21 075 951 918

Cancer Australia

44 808 014 470

Civil Aviation Safety Authority

43 669 904 352

Clean Energy Finance Corporation

72 321 984 210

Clean Energy Regulator

60 585 018 782

Climate Change Authority

41 640 788 304

Comcare Australia

64 703 642 210

Commonwealth Grants Commission

34 190 894 983

Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry

68 706 814 312

Department of Defence

69 289 134 420

Department of Defence Army & Air Force Canteen Service

12 862 898 150

Department of Education

96 584 957 427

Department of Employment and Workplace Relations

61 970 632 495

Department of Finance

47 065 634 525

Department of Foreign Affairs & Trade

83 605 426 759

Department of Health and Aged Care

33 380 054 835

Department of Home Affairs

74 599 608 295

Department of Industry, Science and Resources

86 267 354 017

Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications and the Arts

52 997 141 147

Department of Parliamentary Services

36 342 015 855

Department of Social Services

18 526 287 740

Department of the House of Representatives

49 775 240 532

Department of the Parliamentary Budget Office

23 991 641 527

Department of the Senate

92 802 414 793

Department of the Treasury

23 964 290 824

Department of Veterans’ Affairs & the Repatriation Commission and the Military Rehabilitation and Compensation Commission

96 257 979 159

Digital Transformation Agency

13 051 694 963

Director of National Parks

99 696 833 561

Domestic, Family and Sexual Violence Commission

12 212 931 598

eSafety Commissioner

93 614 579 199

Fair Work Commission

49 110 847 399

Federal Court of Australia

20 537 066 246

Food Standards Australia New Zealand

40 465 597 854

Future Fund Board of Guardians

53 156 699 293

Future Fund Management Agency

80 091 799 039

Geoscience Australia

12 949 356 885

Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority

27 598 959 960

Independent Health and Aged Care Pricing Authority

26 424 781 530

Independent Parliamentary Expenses Authority

59 912 679 254

Indigenous Land and Sea Corporation

38 113 072 755

IP Australia

13 679 821 382

Murray-Darling Basin Authority

47 446 409 542

National Anti-Corruption Commission

36 889 228 992

National Archives of Australia

87 361 602 478

National Blood Authority

75 149 374 427

National Capital Authority

56 552 760 098

National Competition Council

25 617 475 104

National Disability Insurance Agency

40 816 261 802

National Emergency Management Agency

27 855 975 449

National Gallery of Australia

88 601 010 284

National Health and Medical Research Council

15 337 761 242

National Health Funding Body

30 429 895 164

National Indigenous Australians Agency

22 385 178 289

National Offshore Petroleum Safety and Environmental Management Authority

67 890 861 578

National Transport Commission

72 581 678 650

National Vocational Education and Training Regulator

40 293 545 182

NDIS Quality and Safeguards Commission

61 900 398 761

North Queensland Water Infrastructure Authority

87 904 367 991

Office of National Intelligence

41 425 630 817

Office of Parliamentary Counsel

80 959 780 601

Office of the Auditing and Assurance Standards Board

92 702 019 575

Office of the Australian Accounting Standards Board

85 249 230 937

Office of the Australian Information Commissioner

53 003 678 148

Office of the Commonwealth Ombudsman

41 036 606 436

Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions

43 884 188 232

Office of the Fair Work Ombudsman

15 862 053 538

Office of the Gene Technology Regulator

27 478 662 745

Office Of the Inspector-General of Aged Care

67 332 668 643

Office of the Inspector-General of Intelligence & Security

67 582 329 284

Office of the Official Secretary to the Governor-General

87 767 208 148

Office of the Special Investigator

30 620 774 963

Old Parliament House

78 094 372 050

Productivity Commission

45 307 308 260

Professional Services Review

99 528 049 038

Regional Investment Corporation

45 852 104 259

Royal Australian Mint

25 203 754 319

Rural Industries Research & Development Corporation

81 840 374 163

Safe Work Australia

46 741 353 180

Screen Australia

32 745 854 352

Seafarers Safety Rehabilitation and Compensation Authority

90 794 605 008

Services Australia

17 090 574 431

Snowy Hydro Limited

91 314 398 574

Special Broadcasting Service Corporation

70 588 505 483

Sport Integrity Australia

51 248 702 319

Tax Ombudsman

50 658 250 012

Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency

18 108 001 191

The Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet

40 939 406 804

Therapeutic Goods Administration

57 155 285 807

Torres Strait Regional Authority

47 641 643 874

Workplace Gender Equality Agency

Source: New South Wales Ministerial News

Council will next week consider if the share hire e-scooter trial in Greater Bendigo should be extended for another 12 months.

The City of Greater Bendigo appointed Beam Mobility (Beam) following a public Request for Quote process to operate the trial until May 23, 2025 at no cost to the City.

The trial was developed in consultation with the City to assess the success of shared hire e-scooters as an alternative mode of transport for residents and visitors.

Beam has been operating a small trial area in urban Bendigo to provide better links between precincts and encourage a shift away from cars for shorter trips.

The purple e-scooters are only available for hire between 5am and 11pm, 7 days a week. The maximum speed limit is set at 20km/h, and 15km/h in some busy areas, and e-scooters are only allowed to ride on roads, bicycle lanes, and shared cycle paths in line with Victorian road rules.

It is illegal to ride e-scooters on footpaths and significant penalties apply. The Victorian Police enforce fines.

Manager Strategic Planning Anthony Petherbridge thanked community members and external stakeholders who provided valuable feedback about the trial.

“824 people contributed to our Let’s Talk Greater Bendigo survey and the results indicated mixed sentiment from the community with 66.88% expressing some level of dissatisfaction with the trial, 17.9 per cent offered solutions to improve the trial, 8.5 percent found it to be good and 6.6 per cent said it was excellent,” Mr Petherbridge said.

“The City also collaborated with internal and external stakeholder groups throughout the trial to improve it. They support the proposal for a trial extension with further recommendations in place. This includes expanding the area to include Golden Square, Long Gully and White Hills to align with shared walking/cycling networks. They also want to see improved operator patrols and a faster response to incidents if the trial extends.

“The trial demonstrated that e-scooters continue to have potential as an alternative transport option that is sustainable. However, community and stakeholder feedback has informed a set of recommendations.

“A 12-month trial extension in an expanded urban Bendigo is recommended with improved trial requirements. This would allow the share hire scheme’s full potential to be assessed over a larger area and incorporate important lessons from the initial trial. This phase may also explore integrating e-bikes and technological improvements for e-scooters to curb illegal footpath riding.”

The feedback collected through the survey and insights from key stakeholders has contributed to the overall evaluation of the trial in a Council report. It will be presented at the next Council meeting at The Capital on Monday May 19. 

Source: New South Wales – News

Just before 10pm on Monday 12 May, police and emergency services were called to Main North Road, Nailsworth after a silver sedan crashed into and ruptured a fire hydrant.

Footage obtained from an eyewitness captured the collision.  The silver sedan also crashed into the side of a blue sedan, which did not stop at the scene, before colliding with the fire hydrant.

The blue sedan continued south on Main North Road.

Following investigations, a 21-year-old Para Hills woman, who was the driver of the silver sedan, was reported for driving in a manner dangerous to the public and issued with a 12-month instant loss of licence.  She will be summonsed to appear in court at a later date.

Anyone with information about the blue sedan or its driver is asked to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or online at www.crimestopperssa.com.au

Source: Jobs and Skills Australia

Job ads up 4.5% nationally in April 2025

Ebony

Wed, 2025-05-14 14:34

Source: Australian Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Industry

New data released by the Australia Bureau of Statistics shows that annual real wages have grown for 18 months in a row under the Albanese Labor Government.

Under Labor, more Australians are working, earning more and keeping more of what they earn.

We’re really pleased with today’s figures which show annual real wages have now grown for six quarters in a row, after going badly backwards under the previous Liberal government and falling for the five quarters in the lead up to the 2022 election.

Australians voted for higher wages at the election, and that’s what today’s numbers show.

The wage price index grew 0.9 per cent in the March quarter 2025, to be 3.4 per cent higher through the year.

Real wages grew 1.0 per cent through the year to the March quarter 2025.

This is the strongest rate of annual real wage growth in five years.

Annual real wages have grown by more than 0.8 per cent for three quarters in a row, which is the longest consistent run of real wage growth in almost ten years above that rate.

Since we’ve come to Government average annualised nominal wages have been growing at 3.7 per cent, much higher than the 2.2 per cent under our predecessors.

The Government’s policies are driving strong and sustainable wage growth for workers.

We’re acting to boost wages, close the gender pay gap, deliver workplace relations reforms and secure pay rises for some of the lowest‑paid workers in our community. Our support for the lowest paid workers means minimum wage earners are now earning $143.30 per week more than when we came to government.

At the same time, we’ve overseen the creation of more than 1 million jobs in our first three years, a record for a Parliamentary term and stronger employment growth than any major advanced economy.

This means under Labor real wages are up, unemployment is low, inflation is down, interest rates have started to fall, every taxpayer is getting a tax cut and living standards are growing again in our economy.

This is the result of the remarkable progress Australians have made together in the economy over the past three years.

We know the job isn’t finished because Australians are still under pressure and we know we will be faced with more global economic volatility and unpredictability over the next three years, not less.

Getting wages moving again is one of the ways we can help households right around Australia prepare for more uncertainty and instability in the global economy.

We know that productivity growth is the key for strong and sustainable wages growth in the long term and that’s why our five‑pillar productivity agenda across technology, human capital, energy, care and competition is so important.

Source: New South Wales – News

Youth and Street Gangs Task Force is aware there is tension between rival street gangs and over the past week conflict has seen members attending opposing street gang homes and causing substantial property damage, assaults and aggravated affrays across metropolitan Adelaide.

On Tuesday 6 May, police were called to a home at Salisbury Park after suspects smashed the windows to a home and two vehicles parked at the property.  A short time later patrols attended a Brahma Lodge property after a group smashed the front windows of a home and damaged the front door.

Just before 10.30pm on the same date, a group of people attended a Salisbury East address armed with baseball bats and machetes and damaged the windows of the home.

In the early hours of Wednesday 7 May, patrols were called to Rostrevor following damage to a letterbox and motor vehicle.

Following investigations into these incidents, a number of weapons have been seized including baseball bats, knives, machetes, an axe, hammer and baton.  Seven people have been arrested with further arrests to be expected next week.

Source: New South Wales Ministerial News

Source: Workplace Gender Equality Agency

Go-Jo to showcase talent on the world stage at Eurovision 2025, thanks to support from the Albanese Labor Government.

The International Cultural Diplomacy Arts Fund supports Australia’s global cultural engagement to increase access to international audiences.

Australia’s representative, Go-Jo will present his electro pop song Milkshake Man in the Eurovision Song Contest in Basel, Switzerland, thanks to combined funding support from Music Australia. 

Minister for the Arts, Tony Burke, said that Go-Jo would show international audiences the breadth and depth of Australian talent.

“We’re supporting Australia’s own Go-Jo to unlock the global reach of Eurovision and perform on one of the world’s largest stages.

“We know how important it is to engage with international audiences. Not only does it create cultural dialogue but it strengthens bonds and builds appreciation for our home grown Australian talent.”

The Eurovision final will be held on Saturday 17, May 2025.

Source: Workplace Gender Equality Agency

I am honoured to have been sworn in as Federal Minister for Emergency Management, and to be reappointed as Minister for Regional Development, Local Government and Territories.

In my maiden speech to Parliament, I committed to supercharging the response to bushfire recovery, after parts of our community in Eden-Monaro experienced some of the worst fires our country has ever seen.

I am incredibly proud to be part of a government that is serious about reducing disaster risk, and strengthening our emergency management and disaster recovery capabilities.

Under the leadership of Minster Watt and Minister McAllister, the Albanese Government has launched the National Emergency Management Agency and the Disaster Ready Fund, funded Disaster Relief Australia, established our National Emergency Management Stockpile, and expanded our National Aerial Firefighting capabilities.

We have delivered all 15 Commonwealth-led recommendations from the Royal Commission into National Natural Disaster Arrangements, and we continue to boost the disaster resilience of our telecommunications networks.

I am humbled to continue the critical work of the Emergency Management portfolio alongside Assistant Minister Wilson, including progressing the National Messaging System.

I also look forward to continuing to work with Minister King to strengthen the local government sector, which is not only on the front line of disaster response and recovery, but responsible for many services our communities rely on. 

I am proud to have brought local government back to the table as a trusted delivery partner – including at National Cabinet and through two successful Australian Council of Local Government forums – while increasing local road funding for every council and launching transparent grant programs that every community can apply for.

We remain committed to supporting councils, including through our response to the Parliamentary Inquiry into Local Government Sustainability, which we will finalise this term.

I have always lived in our regions and love the quality of life it affords us, which is why I will continue standing up for Eden-Monaro and regional Australia to ensure we get our fair share.

Source: New places to play in Gungahlin