The EDO Bulletin is a free weekly bulletin that provides a listing of news, events, public notices and opportunities for public comment.
EDO News and Events
1. EDO brings proceedings in Indigenous cultural heritage matter
2. Catherine Hill Bay/Gwandalan matter listed for hearing
3. EDO brings proceedings in Hunter Valley planning matter
4. AYAD Placement: Senior Legal Officer - Ministry of Natural Resources & Environment, Samoa
5. FREE copies of the new edition of the Rural Landholder's Guide to Environmental Law in NSW
6. EDO WA: Office Coordinator position vacancy
Law and Policy Watch
7. Parramatta Council case on resale of council land decided
8. Challenge to Development Approval on grounds of racial discrimination: Dates v NSW Minister for Planning [2009] NSWLEC 38
9. New judge for the Land and Environment Court
10. Australian Government supports UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
11. Ten years of National Pollutant Inventory (NPI) data
12. New Bass Strait Central Zone Scallop Fishery Regulations
13. Cumberland plain woodlands ecological community nominated to be listed as critically endangered
14. Expansion to Hunter Valley Operations mining complex approved
15. Assent given to Barangaroo legislation
16. US President signs lands package to protect wilderness areas
17. Defining emissions intensive industries under the CPRS
18. National Human Rights Consultation
19. Policy Submissions
20. Legislative Reviews
EDO in the Media
21. Northern Star : Heated views on carbon permits (7 April 2009)
Environmental Law Notices New South Wales
22. Major Project Proposals Invitation to Comment
23. State Conservation Notices Invitation to Comment
24. Department of Lands Public Exhibition
Environmental Law Notices Commonwealth
25. EPBC Referrals Invitation to Comment
Community News
26. Working on Country: Call for applications
27. EIANZ Event: The essentials for environmental experts
28. Sydney Law School Open Day
29. Climate Change Adaptation Information Sharing Forum
30. ACF Position vacancy: Kimberley Program Officer
31. 2009 Sustainability seminar series
EDO News and Events
1. EDO brings proceedings in Indigenous cultural heritage matter: Lyall Munro & Wayne Nean v Minister for Planning & Moree Plains Shire Council
The Minister for Planning recently approved a rezoning application in Moree. The rezoning was to amend the zoning of Taylor Oval from recreation to commercial uses to facilitate the building of a Big W department store on the site. Taylor Oval is the main rugby league and cricket ground in Moree and also a significant site for the local Aboriginal community who believe it is situated near a burial ground for the Gomeroi nation. Bodies of Aboriginal persons were excavated on the site in 1903. The site has also been important for reconciliation in the town as an area where both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people have mixed over the generations.
The EDO is acting for two elders of the Moree Aboriginal community who are challenging the rezoning. The case will focus on whether the Planning Minister and Moree Council have followed the correct procedure for rezoning land under the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979. It will also focus on what procedures should be followed in rezoning areas of Crown land that are used by all members of the community. The matter is listed for a directions hearing on 1 May 2009.
2. Catherine Hill Bay/Gwandalan matter listed for hearing
The Catherine Hill Bay/Gwandalan matter has been listed for hearing from 9-11 June 2009. The EDO is acting for the Gwandalan Summerland Point Action Group in the Land and Environment Court challenging the Minister for Planning's approval of a Concept Plan for an extensive subdivision development at Catherine Hill Bay and Gwandalan.
Prior to lodgement of the Concept Plan application, the Gwandalan and Catherine Hill Bay sites were zoned for environmental protection, and the Department of Planning had ranked these sites as the lowest priority for urban release. The sites contain significant populations of the threatened plant species Tetratheca juncea, and have important scenic and heritage values.
However in 2006 a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) was signed between Rosecorp and the Minister for Planning under which the Minister agreed to facilitate development of these sites for residential purposes. In exchange, Rosecorp was to dedicate a 300 hectare parcel of land at Catherine Hill Bay for a conservation reserve. Following the signing of the MOU, the Minister agreed to consider a Concept Plan proposal for the sites under Part 3A of the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979.
In this case Gwandalan Summerland Point Action Group will challenge the way in which systematic land use planning has been ignored.
3. EDO brings proceedings in Hunter Valley planning matter: Sweetwater Action Group Incorporated v Minister for Planning & Huntlee Holdings Pty Ltd
The Minister for Planning recently approved the concept plan for the new Huntlee Town Centre in the Lower Hunter. The Concept Plan approval is to facilitate an area to house over 20,000 people near Branxton despite the site being ranked last by the Department of Planning's assessment of 91 possible development sites in the Lower Hunter Valley.
The EDO is acting for the Sweetwater Action Group Incorporated (SWAG) a group of concerned residents who are challenging the Concept Plan approval and related rezoning of the site.
The site is one of only a few places where the critically endangered plant, Persoonia pauciflora is found. SWAG is concerned that the Minister has not considered the precautionary principle and biodiversity in assessing the development. There are also concerns about the appropriateness of locating a large new population in an area that is not well serviced by public transport or other facilities.
The case will raise similar issues to those raised in the Catherine Hill Bay/Gwandalan case. In 2006 a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) was signed between Hardie Holdings (of which Huntlee Holdings is an affiliate) and the Minister for Planning under which the Minister agreed to facilitate development of the Branxton site for residential and commercial purposes. In exchange, Hardie Holdings is to dedicate 876 hectares of land for a conservation reserve, raising issues about bias in the decision making process.
4. AYAD Placement: Senior Legal Officer - Ministry of Natural Resources & Environment, Samoa
The EDO invites applications from young Australians (aged 18-30) interested in a Senior Legal Officer role with the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment (MNRE), Apia, Samoa, to be nominated as an Australian Youth Ambassador for Development.
The Australian Youth Ambassadors for Development (AYAD) Program aims to strengthen mutual understanding between Australia and the countries of the Asia-Pacific region and make a positive contribution to development. The Program achieves these aims by placing skilled young Australian on short-term assignments in developing countries in the Asia Pacific region. AYAD volunteers work with local counterparts in host organisations to achieve sustainable development outcomes through capacity building, skills transfer and institutional strengthening. The AYAD Program is fully funded by the Australian Government's overseas aid agency, AusAID.
If approved by AYAD, the placement will support MNRE in tasks including:
Identifying the need for, and formulating changes to, Samoa's environmental laws;
Enhancing understanding and knowledge of Samoan environmental laws within the Ministry and the community; and
Identifying and introducing internal workplace efficiencies, improvements in professional practice and procedures or guidelines to guide MNRE, Legal Services core activities.
If approved, the position will be for twelve months, to commence in September/October 2009.
Applicants should be aware that the EDO is only responsible for the selection of a candidate to nominate. The nominated candidate will then need to submit a full application to the AYAD Program, as outlined on the AYAD website http://www.ayad.com.au/aspx/how_do_i_apply.aspx
All AYAD placements proposed by the EDO are subject to final approval by AYAD, which will not be confirmed until after a suitable candidate has been nominated.
Your application to the EDO should include an EDO application cover sheet, your CV in the format provided, your statement against the selection criteria and contact details for three referees. The required cover sheet and template documents are provided on the EDO website at http://www.edo.org.au/edonsw/site/jobs_ayadslol090330.php
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Applications to be considered for nomination by the EDO are to be emailed to and must be received by 20 April 2009.
For more information, please contact Amelia Thorpe (02) 9262 6989.
5. FREE copies of the new edition of the Rural Landholder's Guide to Environmental Law in NSW
The new edition of the Rural Landholder's Guide to Environmental Law in NSW, a publication last produced by the EDO in 2006, is now available for free, including postage and handling. The guide is a valuable tool in understanding the law in NSW regarding land management and explains legislation dealing with issues such as vegetation management, protected species, fire management, water management, construction and development, pollution, agricultural chemicals, crops and stock, mining and quarrying, heritage protection, conservation on private land and trading and offsetting agreements.
To obtain your FREE copy of the guide please call (02) 9262 6989. Boxes of 160 are also available on request for groups or organisations.
6. EDO WA: Office Coordinator position vacancy
The EDO Western Australia is a not for profit community legal centre specialising in environmental law. The office is seeking an Office Coordinator, with strong communication, bookkeeping and administrative skills and a positive can-do attitude, to work as a key member of the team.
Responsibilities are to include customer service, bookkeeping, financial reporting and records management.
The position is part time, 3 to 4 days per week, with a salary $42,500 to $47,500 per annum pro rata, plus compulsory superannuation, depending on experience. Applications close Friday 17 April 2009 .
For a copy of the position description and selection criteria visit EDO WA's website at www.edowa.org.au
Law and Policy Watch
7. Parramatta Council case on resale of council land decided:
R & R Fazzolari Pty Ltd v Parramatta City Council
Mac's Pty Ltd v Parramatta City Council & Anor
The High Court has decided that Parramatta Council may not compulsorily acquire land owned by R & R Fazzolari Pty Ltd and Mac's Pty Ltd without their approval.
The Council had decided to redevelop a block within the city centre, to be carried out under a Public Private Partnership (PPP) between Parramatta City Council and two companies of the Grocon group. Under the PPP agreement, certain land for Civic Place' would be acquired by Council and transferred to the Grocon companies, in return for substantial financial payments and other benefits from Grocon.
R & R Fazzolari Pty Ltd and Mac's Pty Ltd owned parts of the land to be acquired and challenged the proposed acquisitions on the basis that their land was being acquired in order to resell it to Grocon. The Court of Appeal held that the Council did not need the owner's consent to compulsorily acquire the land and the applicants appealed to the High Court.
The High Court considered that the acquisition of the Fazzolari land and the Mac's land could be characterised as steps along the way in an arrangement which was directed towards the Civic Place re-development, but that did not detract from the fact that, under the development agreement, the Council's purpose in acquiring the specific parcels of land owned by Fazzolari and Mac's was to re-sell them to Grocon.
8. Challenge to Development Approval on grounds of racial discrimination: Dates v NSW Minister for Planning [2009] NSWLEC 38
This case relates to a Development Approval granted by the Minister for Planning in 2007, for the Roads and Traffic Authority to construct a dual carriage highway bypass to the east of Bulahdelah. The applicant, a member of the Aboriginal Worimi Nation, sought to argue that the Approval was in breach of sections 9 and 10 of the Commonwealth Racial Discrimination Act 1975 , (RDA) in allowing for the destruction of, damage to and/or movement of Aboriginal cultural heritage items.
The applicant also sought a declaration that section 75U(1)(d) of the NSW Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979 (EPA Act) (granting the Minister an unfettered discretion to approve the destruction of Aboriginal objects) is inconsistent with the RDA and hence invalidated by the operation of section 109 of the Constitution (which provides that Commonwealth law overrides State law to the extent of an inconsistency between the two).
Despite the absence of a statutory right to consultation for Aboriginal persons, the applicant sought to rely upon the Department of Environment and Climate Change's published guidelines, Interim Community Consultation Requirement for Applicants', regarding the model process to be followed in situations involving cultural heritage, and rights articulated in the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination.
On the validity of the Approval conditions, the Court held that section 10 of the RDA was restricted in application to statute and hence could not apply to conditions of approval. His Honour dismissed the claim that the conditions breached the RDA. He found that for the applicant to demonstrate a breach of section 9 of the RDA, he would need to show that the conditions authorise conduct which involves a distinction based on race; and have the purpose or effect of nullifying or impairing the recognition, enjoyment or exercise, on an equal footing of a human right or fundamental freedom.' This was found not to have been demonstrated in the applicant's submissions.
On the validity of section 75U(1)(d) of the EPA Act, the Court held that neither section 9 or 10 of the RDA were inconsistent so as to invalidate the State law. Justice Biscoe held that section 75U(1)(d) did not breach section 10 of the RDA because it is not a racially directed prohibition resulting in unequal enjoyment of rights. His reasoning provided that non-Aboriginal persons did not enjoy a right of consultation that Aboriginal persons were denied. Similarly, as sections 87 and 90 of the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 granted the right to protection of Aboriginal objects, there was nothing limiting the maker of that law from enacting a statute removing that protection.
As section 9 of the RDA is restricted to discriminatory acts or conduct of persons, it was held not to apply in these circumstances.
9. New judge for the Land and Environment Court
NSW Attorney-General John Hatzistergos has announced the appointment of Sydney Barrister and NSW Bar Association secretary Rachel Pepper as a judge in the NSW Land and Environment Court. In her 14-year legal career, Ms Pepper has served as an Associate to former High Court judge The Hon Michael McHugh QC AC and appeared as a barrister in all NSW courts, most of the State's tribunals and in the High Court of Australia. The EDO would like to congratulate Ms Pepper on her appointment.
10. Australian Government supports UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
On Friday 3 April, the Australian Government formally stated its support for the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples . It is hoped that the statement will be the start of a new chapter for the relationship between the government, the non-Indigenous community and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
11. Ten years of National Pollutant Inventory data
The National Pollutant Inventory (NPI) provides the community, industry and government with free information about substance emissions in Australia. The NPI shows emission estimates for 93 toxic substances and the source and location of these emissions.
The 2007-2008 facility data was published on the website on 31 March 2009.
12. New Bass Strait Central Zone Scallop Fishery Regulations
The Fisheries Management (Bass Strait Central Zone Scallop Fishery) Amendment Regulations 2009 (No. 1) amend the Fisheries Management (Bass Strait Central Zone Scallop Fishery) Regulations 2002 to allow the Australian Fisheries Management Authority (AFMA) to manage the Bass Strait Central Zone Scallop Fishery (BSCZSF) in accordance with the Harvest Strategy for the fishery.
13. Cumberland plain woodlands ecological community nominated to be listed as critically endangered
The Cumberland plain woodlands ecological community has been nominated under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 to be up-listed to a critically endangered ecological community. The Threatened Species Scientific Committee welcomes the views of experts, stakeholders and the general public on this nomination to further inform its nomination assessment process. The public comment period closes 18 May 2009 .
14. Expansion to Hunter Valley Operations mining complex approved
The NSW Planning Minister, Kristina Keneally, has announced the approval for an extension to the Hunter Valley Operations (HVO) mining complex.
The approval consolidates the previous consents and approvals at the site into one single approval. The Minister claims that this will make it easier for all stakeholders to determine their duties and liabilities.
The approval is designed largely to encourage investment in the HVO project and increase the extraction capacity of the site. From an environmental perspective, the extension will retain the 150m buffer zone previously in place between the mine and the Hunter River. The approval will also implement an offset plan for the clearing of native vegetation, with plans by the proponent to extend its program for restoring Hunter River Red Gum populations beside the Hunter River and Wollombi Brook.
15. Assent given to Barangaroo legislation
The Barangaroo site, formerly known as East Darling Harbour, is a 22-hectare land parcel, owned by the State of New South Wales.
Stevedoring operations vacated the site in late 2007 and the NSW Government launched a proposal to renew the site as an extension of Sydney's commercial business core, including an 11 hectare foreshore park.
The site is bound on two sides by Sydney Harbour and has 1.4 kilometres of foreshore frontage. It is located in the Sydney CBD, 20 minutes from Sydney International Airport and at the centre of Australia's finance and technology hub known as the "global arc" of Sydney.
Legislation aimed at encouraging development of the site, including development as a high quality commercial and mixed use precinct, and to facilitate the establishment of Barangaroo Headland Park and public domain land, was assented to last week.
16. US President signs lands package to protect wilderness areas
Last week, US President Barack Obama signed a substantial lands package into US law, protecting more than two million acres of wilderness and creating a new national system to conserve land held by the Bureau of Land Management. The package consists of 170 bills representing the most significant wilderness law in the past 15 years or more, and provides the highest level of federal protection to the areas included. Areas covered by the package include Oregon's Mount Hood, part of Virginia's Jefferson National Forest and other sites in California, Colorado, Idaho, Michigan, New Mexico, Utah and West Virginia.
17. Defining emissions intensive industries under the CPRS
The federal Minister for Climate Change and Water, Penny Wong, has announced the release of activity definitions for seven of the emissions-intensive trade-exposed activities that may be eligible for free permits under the new Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme (CPRS). Under the Scheme, free permits are provided to industry on the basis of the activity they undertake. Firms will receive free permits in relation to their production levels and calculated by reference to the average emissions of their particular industry activity. The definitions detail the specific industrial activities that will be taken into account in providing these free permits. The first set of activity definitions approved to allow for data collection are: silicon, carbon black, glass containers, fused alumina, synthetic rutile, methanol and zinc smelting.
18. National Human Rights Consultation
In December 2008, the Federal Government launched a national public consultation about the legal recognition and protection of human rights and responsibilities in Australia. The National Human Rights Consultation is an historic opportunity for individuals and communities throughout Australia to improve democracy and to have a say about the protection of fundamental values such as freedom, respect, and dignity.
The Human Rights Law Resource Centre has produced a comprehensive report to enable individuals and organisations to participate in the National Human Rights Consultation in an informed and evidence-based way. It is intended to provide important background information for those seeking to engage in the consultation.
ANEDO will be preparing a submission that seeks to highlight the need for greater protection of human rights, focusing on those relating to the environment. For an example of this work, visit the EDO ACT's website at http://www.edo.org.au/edoact/ and access their 2005 submission on Human Rights legislation in the ACT'.
19. Policy Submissions
Senate Legal and Constitutional Affairs Committee Review
The Senate Legal and Constitutional Affairs Committee is conducting a review into Australia's Judicial System, The Role of Judges and Access to Justice. The review will address matters including the adequacy of legal aid, the adequacy of funding and resource arrangements for community legal centres and the ability of Indigenous people to access justice.
The EDO will be preparing a submission. Submissions are due 30 April 2009 .
National Biodiversity Strategy Consultation
The Natural Resource Management Ministerial Council, on behalf of the Commonwealth and all State and territory governments, is inviting public comments on the draft Australia's Biodiversity Conservation Strategy 20102020.
The draft strategy is an important national policy document that will guide how governments, the community, industry and scientists manage and protect Australia's plants, animals and ecosystems over the next ten years.
Commonwealth FOI reforms
As part of its 2007 election policies, the Australian Government announced that it would reform the Commonwealth Freedom of Information Act 1982 (FOI Act). As part of this reform, the Government has released two draft Bills: the Information Commissioner Bill 2009 and the Freedom of Information Amendment (Reform) Bill 2009. Public comment on these draft bills is invited. The closing date for submissions is 15 May 2009 . The EDO is currently preparing a submission on the draft bills.
Submissions on the Draft CPRS Exposure legislation
The draft legislation for the Federal Government's carbon pollution reduction scheme was released last week. Submissions can be made on the draft legislation by 14 April 2009.
The draft legislation and commentary can be viewed here:
Australia's future tax system Consultation Paper
The Australian Government is currently conducting a review of Australia's tax system. The Australia's Future Tax System Review Panel released a consultation paper on 11 December, providing the basis for further community input into 2009. This paper can be found here: http://taxreview.treasury.gov.au/content/Content.aspx?doc=html/pubs_reports.htm
Section 13 of the consultation paper seeks submissions on tax transfer impacts on the environment, the ways that taxes can improve environmental amenity and how the tax system can detract from environmental outcomes. Submissions are due on Friday 1 May 2009.
20. Legislative Reviews
Legislation in NSW is usually reviewed after five years. A review is carried out to determine whether the policy objectives of an Act remain valid and whether the means of addressing these objectives are appropriate. The following Acts are shortly due for review:
In anticipation of these reviews, the EDO is gathering information on key issues of concern, problems with implementation and suggestions for improvement. Please contact Robert Ghanem (02) 9262 6989 if you would like to contribute.
EDO in the Media
21. Northern Star: Heated views on carbon permits (7 April 2009)
This article reports on local community dissatisfaction and anger at the Federal Government's draft Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme (CPRS) legislation. EDO Northern Rivers' Education Officer Mark Byrne criticised the disconnection between climate science and the design of the CPRS at a public forum in Ballina and is quoted in the article.
Mark also appeared on NBN North Coast news on Monday 6 April regarding the same issue.
22. Major Project Proposals Invitation to Comment
For a full listing of Major Project proposals currently available for public comment, visit the Department of Planning website at http://www.planning.nsw.gov.au/asp/das.asp
City of Sydney: Sydney Convention & Exhibition Centre Place of Public Entertainment
City of Sydney: Australian National Maritime Museum South-East Facade Upgrade
City of Sydney: Australian National Maritime Museum Eastern Facade Upgrade
There are no new notices since the last eBulletin.
Environmental Law Notices Commonwealth
25. EPBC Referrals Invitation to Comment
Referrals under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 are available for comment on the Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts website at: http://www.environment.gov.au/cgi-bin/epbc/epbc_ap.pl
The following referrals have been listed within the last 7 days:
26. Working on Country: Call for applications
The Federal Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts is now offering Working on Country' funding opportunities for eligible organisations to employ Indigenous land and sea rangers to deliver environmental outcomes across multiple tenures, including non-Indigenous held land. Indigenous organisations can apply, as well as organisations acting on behalf of an Indigenous group.
27. EIANZ Event: The essentials for environmental experts
The Environmental Institute of Australia and New Zealand (EIANZ) invites environmental and legal practitioners to this course dealing with crucial issues for environmental experts in and out of the courts. Topics to be covered include:
Expert witness roles and requirements
Giving evidence procedures and processes
Engaging lawyers and professionals
Ethical responsibilities
How documents written in everyday practice are looked upon in a court case
Dates: 28 & 29 May 2009
Venue: Clayton Utz, 1 O'Connell St, Sydney
This course will count for 10 hours towards your Professional Development requirements.
For more information and to register, email mbairdadmin@wentworthchambers.com.au or call (02) 9232 3280.
28. Sydney Law School Open Day
The new Sydney University Law School building on the Camperdown campus is a state-of-the-art complex for research and teaching which will be officially launched with opening celebrations that are open to all. The Dean of the Law School, Professor Gillian Triggs, would like to invite you to attend the opening celebrations on Thursday 30 April 2009.
The day will include dialogue and debate sessions with academics, students and guests, exhibitions and displays, building tours and live entertainment.
29. Climate Change Adaptation Information Sharing Forum
The Climate Change Adaptation and Infrastructure Program at the Australian Security Research Centre invites expressions of interest in this multi-organisation showcase of experiences, tools, projects and courses from practitioners, policy makers, researchers and educators. The aim of the forum is to share information on how organisations, communities and regions are adapting to climate change. The event is to be held on Tuesday 22 September in Canberra.
Presentations are currently being sought. Potential presenters are requested to email admin@securityresearch.org.au with the title of their proposed address and an outline of the contents by 30 June 2009.
For more information on the event visit http://www.climatechange-infrastructure.org.au/ To attend, email admin@securityresearch.org.au To contact the event facilitator Athol Yates , call (02) 6161 5143 or email athol.yates@homelandsecurity.org.au
30. ACF Position vacancy: Kimberley Program Officer
The Australian Conservation Foundation has been a strong and effective voice for the environment for 40 years and is committed to inspiring people to achieve a healthy environment for all Australians.
ACF is seeking a talented and experienced project manager to lead ACF's work in the Kimberley region. In this pivotal role, you will develop and manage diverse projects that deliver strong environmental and cultural outcomes to increase Indigenous led conservation through land and sea management initiatives.
Desirable applicants will possess exceptional advocacy skills and experience in building and nurturing strong relationships with Indigenous organisations in order to support the emergence of a culture and conservation economy for Indigenous communities in the region.
This position will be based in Broome. Indigenous Australians are encouraged to apply.
Visit www.acfonline.org.au/jobs for a full position description, or phone (03) 9345 1111. Applications close 9am Monday 20 April 2009.
31. 2009 Sustainability seminar series
MOSS, the industry body for corporate responsibility and sustainability, has joined forces with Australian law firm Minter Ellison and industry specialists to help businesses understand their legal obligations, how to save money and survive and prosper in a low carbon economy.
Series Two: Licence to Operate, will cover Corporate Social Responsibility in the context of reducing carbon emissions, green-washing, green marketing and communication, stakeholder mapping, community engagement and reporting.
Series Two dates and venues:
Perth
Monday 11th May 8.30am - 1pm @ Minter Ellison, Level 49, Central Park, 152 - 158 St Georges Tce
Melbourne
Wednesday 13th May 8.30am - 1pm @ Minter Ellison, Level 23, Rialto Towers, 525 Collins St
Sydney
Thursday 14th May 8.30am - 1pm @ Minter Ellison, Level 19, 88 Phillip Street
Brisbane
Friday 15th May 8.30am - 1pm @ Minter Ellison, Level 22, Waterfront Place, 1 Eagle St
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This bulletin is meant for your general information. Where possible, references are given so that readers can access original sources or find more information. Any information contained in this bulletin does not represent legal advice.
The EDO does not endorse and is not affiliated with events advertised in the Community News section.
