A parliamentary question regarding Western Power employee remuneration reviews, including the number of employees reviewed, the process, and changes to remuneration. All 1361 employees reviewed were under individual agreements, with an average pay increase of 2%.

AnsweredQoN 1176Legislative Council
Asked
24 November 2009
Portfolio
Energy

QuestionView source ↗

WESTERN POWER — EMPLOYEE REMUNERATION REVIEWS
I refer to recent remuneration reviews conducted by Western Power for some employees. (1) How many employees were subject to a remuneration review? (2) Who conducts these assessments? (3) Were these assessments subject to any cap on remuneration increases; and, if so, what was it? (4) Of these employees, how many are employed under individual agreements? (5) How many remuneration reviews resulted in an unchanged or reduced total fixed remuneration? (6) What was the average change in total fixed remuneration across these employees? Hon PETER COLLIER

AnswerView source ↗

I thank the member for some notice of this question. (1) The number of employees subject to a remuneration review was 1 361. (2) It is the formal leader, acting within an established performance-based appraisal system and remuneration policy. (3) No. (4) Of these employees listed in (1), the number employed under individual agreements is 1 361. (5) The total fixed remuneration of 358 employees remained unchanged. No employees received a reduction in TFR. (6) The average change was two per cent.
(1) How many employees were subject to a remuneration review? (2) Who conducts these assessments? (3) Were these assessments subject to any cap on remuneration increases; and, if so, what was it? (4) Of these employees, how many are employed under individual agreements? (5) How many remuneration reviews resulted in an unchanged or reduced total fixed remuneration? (6) What was the average change in total fixed remuneration across these employees? Hon PETER COLLIER replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. (1) The number of employees subject to a remuneration review was 1 361. (2) It is the formal leader, acting within an established performance-based appraisal system and remuneration policy. (3) No. (4) Of these employees listed in (1), the number employed under individual agreements is 1 361. (5) The total fixed remuneration of 358 employees remained unchanged. No employees received a reduction in TFR. (6) The average change was two per cent.
(2) Who conducts these assessments? (3) Were these assessments subject to any cap on remuneration increases; and, if so, what was it? (4) Of these employees, how many are employed under individual agreements? (5) How many remuneration reviews resulted in an unchanged or reduced total fixed remuneration? (6) What was the average change in total fixed remuneration across these employees? Hon PETER COLLIER replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. (1) The number of employees subject to a remuneration review was 1 361. (2) It is the formal leader, acting within an established performance-based appraisal system and remuneration policy. (3) No. (4) Of these employees listed in (1), the number employed under individual agreements is 1 361. (5) The total fixed remuneration of 358 employees remained unchanged. No employees received a reduction in TFR. (6) The average change was two per cent.
(3) Were these assessments subject to any cap on remuneration increases; and, if so, what was it? (4) Of these employees, how many are employed under individual agreements? (5) How many remuneration reviews resulted in an unchanged or reduced total fixed remuneration? (6) What was the average change in total fixed remuneration across these employees? Hon PETER COLLIER replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. (1) The number of employees subject to a remuneration review was 1 361. (2) It is the formal leader, acting within an established performance-based appraisal system and remuneration policy. (3) No. (4) Of these employees listed in (1), the number employed under individual agreements is 1 361. (5) The total fixed remuneration of 358 employees remained unchanged. No employees received a reduction in TFR. (6) The average change was two per cent.
(4) Of these employees, how many are employed under individual agreements? (5) How many remuneration reviews resulted in an unchanged or reduced total fixed remuneration? (6) What was the average change in total fixed remuneration across these employees? Hon PETER COLLIER replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. (1) The number of employees subject to a remuneration review was 1 361. (2) It is the formal leader, acting within an established performance-based appraisal system and remuneration policy. (3) No. (4) Of these employees listed in (1), the number employed under individual agreements is 1 361. (5) The total fixed remuneration of 358 employees remained unchanged. No employees received a reduction in TFR. (6) The average change was two per cent.
(5) How many remuneration reviews resulted in an unchanged or reduced total fixed remuneration? (6) What was the average change in total fixed remuneration across these employees? Hon PETER COLLIER replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. (1) The number of employees subject to a remuneration review was 1 361. (2) It is the formal leader, acting within an established performance-based appraisal system and remuneration policy. (3) No. (4) Of these employees listed in (1), the number employed under individual agreements is 1 361. (5) The total fixed remuneration of 358 employees remained unchanged. No employees received a reduction in TFR. (6) The average change was two per cent.
(6) What was the average change in total fixed remuneration across these employees? Hon PETER COLLIER replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. (1) The number of employees subject to a remuneration review was 1 361. (2) It is the formal leader, acting within an established performance-based appraisal system and remuneration policy. (3) No. (4) Of these employees listed in (1), the number employed under individual agreements is 1 361. (5) The total fixed remuneration of 358 employees remained unchanged. No employees received a reduction in TFR. (6) The average change was two per cent.
Hon PETER COLLIER replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. (1) The number of employees subject to a remuneration review was 1 361. (2) It is the formal leader, acting within an established performance-based appraisal system and remuneration policy. (3) No. (4) Of these employees listed in (1), the number employed under individual agreements is 1 361. (5) The total fixed remuneration of 358 employees remained unchanged. No employees received a reduction in TFR. (6) The average change was two per cent.
I thank the member for some notice of this question. (1) The number of employees subject to a remuneration review was 1 361. (2) It is the formal leader, acting within an established performance-based appraisal system and remuneration policy. (3) No. (4) Of these employees listed in (1), the number employed under individual agreements is 1 361. (5) The total fixed remuneration of 358 employees remained unchanged. No employees received a reduction in TFR. (6) The average change was two per cent.
(1) The number of employees subject to a remuneration review was 1 361. (2) It is the formal leader, acting within an established performance-based appraisal system and remuneration policy. (3) No. (4) Of these employees listed in (1), the number employed under individual agreements is 1 361. (5) The total fixed remuneration of 358 employees remained unchanged. No employees received a reduction in TFR. (6) The average change was two per cent.
(2) It is the formal leader, acting within an established performance-based appraisal system and remuneration policy. (3) No. (4) Of these employees listed in (1), the number employed under individual agreements is 1 361. (5) The total fixed remuneration of 358 employees remained unchanged. No employees received a reduction in TFR. (6) The average change was two per cent.
(3) No. (4) Of these employees listed in (1), the number employed under individual agreements is 1 361. (5) The total fixed remuneration of 358 employees remained unchanged. No employees received a reduction in TFR. (6) The average change was two per cent.
(4) Of these employees listed in (1), the number employed under individual agreements is 1 361. (5) The total fixed remuneration of 358 employees remained unchanged. No employees received a reduction in TFR. (6) The average change was two per cent.
(5) The total fixed remuneration of 358 employees remained unchanged. No employees received a reduction in TFR. (6) The average change was two per cent.
(6) The average change was two per cent.

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