If you are a Queenslander, here’s your chance to have an input into key issues that will shape The Queensland Plan over the next 30 years by taking part in a series of ‘webjams’.
The online discussion forums which feature some of the leading minds of the state, are part of the consultation process for the working draft of The Queensland Plan and will focus on five key areas:
- Community, health and people
- Education
- Economy, regions and infrastructure
- Balancing environmental protection and economic development
- Making government better.
Premier Campbell Newman said the webjams provided an opportunity for an interactive discussion about the targets and measures contained in the working draft of The Queensland Plan.
“Many people from across the state have already provided their views on the working draft, with almost 80 per cent agreeing it reflects the collective views of Queenslanders,” Mr Newman said.
“We want to hear from more Queenslanders. The webjams provide another opportunity for you to have your say and interact directly with some of Queensland’s leading industry and academic experts.
“So whether you’re focused on improving education outcomes or have ideas about how to drive regional growth or encourage more active lifestyles, everyone is invited to participate.
“The experts will share their views on these important topics and respond in real-time to comments and questions from the public.
“We will also use interactive online voting tools to test some of the targets and measures suggested by Queenslanders during the current feedback period.
“Information gathered through the webjams will be collated with the feedback from the review process and used to inform the final Queensland Plan.”
Queenslanders can pre-register through The Queensland Plan website to receive reminder alerts about the webjams.
The webjams will be hosted daily between 12.30pm and 1.30pm from 24 to 28 February 2014 on The Queensland Plan website at www.qld.gov.au/queenslandplan.
The experts include:
| Monday 24 February | Community, health and people | Mr John Kotzas, Chief Executive Queensland Performing Arts CentreMr Mark Henley, CEO Queensland Council of Social ServicesDr Jeanette Young, Chief Health Officer, Queensland Health |
| Tuesday 25 February | Education | Dr Chris Sarra, Chairman Stronger Smarter InstituteMr Brett Schimming, CEO Construction Skills QueenslandMr Michael Tizard, CEO C&K Queensland |
| Wednesday 26 February | Economy, regions and infrastructure | Mr Matthew Peter, Chief Economist Queensland Investment CorporationMr Graham Scott, Chairman Capricorn Enterprise |
| Thursday 27 February | Balancing environmental protection and economic development | Prof John Cole, Executive Director – Institute for Resilient Regions, University of Southern QueenslandMs Jemina Dunn, Qld State Director – Australian Industry GroupMr John Gunn, CEO Australian Institute of Marine Science |
| Friday 28 February | Making government better | Ms Anne Tiernan, A/Prof at the Centre for Governance and Public Policy, Griffith UniversityMs Tracey Wilson, Board Director International Association for Public Participation (IAP2) |
ders can discuss key issues that will shape the state over the next 30 years through a series of interactive, online forums, with some of Queensland’s leading minds.
The online discussion forums, called ‘webjams’, are part of the consultation process for the working draft of The Queensland Plan and will focus on five key areas:
- Community, health and people
- Education
- Economy, regions and infrastructure
- Balancing environmental protection and economic development
- Making government better.
Premier Campbell Newman said the webjams provided an opportunity for an interactive discussion about the targets and measures contained in the working draft of The Queensland Plan.
“Many people from across the state have already provided their views on the working draft, with almost 80 per cent agreeing it reflects the collective views of Queenslanders,” Mr Newman said.
“We want to hear from more Queenslanders. The webjams provide another opportunity for you to have your say and interact directly with some of Queensland’s leading industry and academic experts.
“So whether you’re focused on improving education outcomes or have ideas about how to drive regional growth or encourage more active lifestyles, everyone is invited to participate.
“The experts will share their views on these important topics and respond in real-time to comments and questions from the public.
“We will also use interactive online voting tools to test some of the targets and measures suggested by Queenslanders during the current feedback period.
“Information gathered through the webjams will be collated with the feedback from the review process and used to inform the final Queensland Plan.”
Queenslanders can pre-register through The Queensland Plan website to receive reminder alerts about the webjams.
The webjams will be hosted daily between 12.30pm and 1.30pm from 24 to 28 February 2014 on The Queensland Plan website at www.qld.gov.au/queenslandplan.
The experts include:
| Monday 24 February | Community, health and people | Mr John Kotzas, Chief Executive Queensland Performing Arts CentreMr Mark Henley, CEO Queensland Council of Social ServicesDr Jeanette Young, Chief Health Officer, Queensland Health | |||||||||||||||
| Tuesday 25 February | Education | Dr Chris Sarra, Chairman Stronger Smarter InstituteMr Brett Schimming, CEO Construction Skills QueenslandMr Michael Tizard, CEO C&K Queensland | |||||||||||||||
| Wednesday 26 February | Economy, regions and infrastructure | Mr Matthew Peter, Chief Economist Queensland Investment CorporationMr Graham Scott, Chairman Capricorn Enterprise | |||||||||||||||
Thursday 27Queenslanders can discuss key issues that will shape the state over the next 30 years through a series of interactive, online forums, with some of Queensland’s leading minds.The online discussion forums, called ‘webjams’, are part of the consultation process for the working draft of The Queensland Plan and will focus on five key areas:
Premier Campbell Newman said the webjams provided an opportunity for an interactive discussion about the targets and measures contained in the working draft of The Queensland Plan. “Many people from across the state have already provided their views on the working draft, with almost 80 per cent agreeing it reflects the collective views of Queenslanders,” Mr Newman said. “We want to hear from more Queenslanders. The webjams provide another opportunity for you to have your say and interact directly with some of Queensland’s leading industry and academic experts. “So whether you’re focused on improving education outcomes or have ideas about how to drive regional growth or encourage more active lifestyles, everyone is invited to participate. “The experts will share their views on these important topics and respond in real-time to comments and questions from the public. “We will also use interactive online voting tools to test some of the targets and measures suggested by Queenslanders during the current feedback period. “Information gathered through the webjams will be collated with the feedback from the review process and used to inform the final Queensland Plan.” Queenslanders can pre-register through The Queensland Plan website to receive reminder alerts about the webjams. The webjams will be hosted daily between 12.30pm and 1.30pm from 24 to 28 February 2014 on The Queensland Plan website at www.qld.gov.au/queenslandplan. The experts include:
February | Balancing environmental protection and economic development | Prof John Cole, Executive Director – Institute for Resilient Regions, University of Southern QueenslandMs Jemina Dunn, Qld State Director – Australian Industry GroupMr John Gunn, CEO Australian Institute of Marine Science | |||||||||||||||
| Friday 28 February | Making government better | Ms Anne Tiernan, A/Prof at the Centre for Governance and Public Policy, Griffith UniversityMs Tracey Wilson, Board Director International Association for Public Participation (IAP2) |
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