❓ Hon Robin Chapple asks about stakeholder engagement in the RADARS strategy. Hon Norman Moore confirms engagement via a ministerial advisory panel and ongoing consultation, noting the strategy is still under development with stakeholder input.
AnsweredQoN 343Legislative Council
QuestionView source ↗
REFORM AND DEVELOPMENT OF RESOURCES SAFETY STRATEGY
I refer to the Reform and Development of Resources Safety—RADARS—strategy. (1) Has the Department of Mines and Petroleum engaged with industry stakeholders in developing this strategy? (2) If no to (1), why not? (3) If yes to (1), which stakeholders have the department engaged with? (4) Did the department take input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms, into consideration when developing this strategy? (5) If no to (4), why not? (6) If yes to (4), will the minister state whether the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of WA and UnionsWA have indicated support for RADARS in its current form? Hon NORMAN MOORE
I refer to the Reform and Development of Resources Safety—RADARS—strategy. (1) Has the Department of Mines and Petroleum engaged with industry stakeholders in developing this strategy? (2) If no to (1), why not? (3) If yes to (1), which stakeholders have the department engaged with? (4) Did the department take input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms, into consideration when developing this strategy? (5) If no to (4), why not? (6) If yes to (4), will the minister state whether the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of WA and UnionsWA have indicated support for RADARS in its current form? Hon NORMAN MOORE
AnswerView source ↗
I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) Yes. In 2009 the government committed to work with the resources industry to develop a strategy for best practice, risk–management–based safety regulation within the Western Australian resources sector. To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(1) Has the Department of Mines and Petroleum engaged with industry stakeholders in developing this strategy? (2) If no to (1), why not? (3) If yes to (1), which stakeholders have the department engaged with? (4) Did the department take input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms, into consideration when developing this strategy? (5) If no to (4), why not? (6) If yes to (4), will the minister state whether the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of WA and UnionsWA have indicated support for RADARS in its current form? Hon NORMAN MOORE replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) Yes. In 2009 the government committed to work with the resources industry to develop a strategy for best practice, risk–management–based safety regulation within the Western Australian resources sector. To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(2) If no to (1), why not? (3) If yes to (1), which stakeholders have the department engaged with? (4) Did the department take input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms, into consideration when developing this strategy? (5) If no to (4), why not? (6) If yes to (4), will the minister state whether the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of WA and UnionsWA have indicated support for RADARS in its current form? Hon NORMAN MOORE replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) Yes. In 2009 the government committed to work with the resources industry to develop a strategy for best practice, risk–management–based safety regulation within the Western Australian resources sector. To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(3) If yes to (1), which stakeholders have the department engaged with? (4) Did the department take input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms, into consideration when developing this strategy? (5) If no to (4), why not? (6) If yes to (4), will the minister state whether the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of WA and UnionsWA have indicated support for RADARS in its current form? Hon NORMAN MOORE replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) Yes. In 2009 the government committed to work with the resources industry to develop a strategy for best practice, risk–management–based safety regulation within the Western Australian resources sector. To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(4) Did the department take input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms, into consideration when developing this strategy? (5) If no to (4), why not? (6) If yes to (4), will the minister state whether the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of WA and UnionsWA have indicated support for RADARS in its current form? Hon NORMAN MOORE replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) Yes. In 2009 the government committed to work with the resources industry to develop a strategy for best practice, risk–management–based safety regulation within the Western Australian resources sector. To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(5) If no to (4), why not? (6) If yes to (4), will the minister state whether the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of WA and UnionsWA have indicated support for RADARS in its current form? Hon NORMAN MOORE replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) Yes. In 2009 the government committed to work with the resources industry to develop a strategy for best practice, risk–management–based safety regulation within the Western Australian resources sector. To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(6) If yes to (4), will the minister state whether the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of WA and UnionsWA have indicated support for RADARS in its current form? Hon NORMAN MOORE replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) Yes. In 2009 the government committed to work with the resources industry to develop a strategy for best practice, risk–management–based safety regulation within the Western Australian resources sector. To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
Hon NORMAN MOORE replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) Yes. In 2009 the government committed to work with the resources industry to develop a strategy for best practice, risk–management–based safety regulation within the Western Australian resources sector. To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) Yes. In 2009 the government committed to work with the resources industry to develop a strategy for best practice, risk–management–based safety regulation within the Western Australian resources sector. To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(1) Yes. In 2009 the government committed to work with the resources industry to develop a strategy for best practice, risk–management–based safety regulation within the Western Australian resources sector. To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(1) Has the Department of Mines and Petroleum engaged with industry stakeholders in developing this strategy? (2) If no to (1), why not? (3) If yes to (1), which stakeholders have the department engaged with? (4) Did the department take input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms, into consideration when developing this strategy? (5) If no to (4), why not? (6) If yes to (4), will the minister state whether the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of WA and UnionsWA have indicated support for RADARS in its current form? Hon NORMAN MOORE replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) Yes. In 2009 the government committed to work with the resources industry to develop a strategy for best practice, risk–management–based safety regulation within the Western Australian resources sector. To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(2) If no to (1), why not? (3) If yes to (1), which stakeholders have the department engaged with? (4) Did the department take input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms, into consideration when developing this strategy? (5) If no to (4), why not? (6) If yes to (4), will the minister state whether the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of WA and UnionsWA have indicated support for RADARS in its current form? Hon NORMAN MOORE replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) Yes. In 2009 the government committed to work with the resources industry to develop a strategy for best practice, risk–management–based safety regulation within the Western Australian resources sector. To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(3) If yes to (1), which stakeholders have the department engaged with? (4) Did the department take input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms, into consideration when developing this strategy? (5) If no to (4), why not? (6) If yes to (4), will the minister state whether the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of WA and UnionsWA have indicated support for RADARS in its current form? Hon NORMAN MOORE replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) Yes. In 2009 the government committed to work with the resources industry to develop a strategy for best practice, risk–management–based safety regulation within the Western Australian resources sector. To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(4) Did the department take input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms, into consideration when developing this strategy? (5) If no to (4), why not? (6) If yes to (4), will the minister state whether the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of WA and UnionsWA have indicated support for RADARS in its current form? Hon NORMAN MOORE replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) Yes. In 2009 the government committed to work with the resources industry to develop a strategy for best practice, risk–management–based safety regulation within the Western Australian resources sector. To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(5) If no to (4), why not? (6) If yes to (4), will the minister state whether the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of WA and UnionsWA have indicated support for RADARS in its current form? Hon NORMAN MOORE replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) Yes. In 2009 the government committed to work with the resources industry to develop a strategy for best practice, risk–management–based safety regulation within the Western Australian resources sector. To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(6) If yes to (4), will the minister state whether the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of WA and UnionsWA have indicated support for RADARS in its current form? Hon NORMAN MOORE replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) Yes. In 2009 the government committed to work with the resources industry to develop a strategy for best practice, risk–management–based safety regulation within the Western Australian resources sector. To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
Hon NORMAN MOORE replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) Yes. In 2009 the government committed to work with the resources industry to develop a strategy for best practice, risk–management–based safety regulation within the Western Australian resources sector. To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) Yes. In 2009 the government committed to work with the resources industry to develop a strategy for best practice, risk–management–based safety regulation within the Western Australian resources sector. To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(1) Yes. In 2009 the government committed to work with the resources industry to develop a strategy for best practice, risk–management–based safety regulation within the Western Australian resources sector. To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
To support this, I formed a ministerial advisory panel, which includes industry and union representatives. The panel first met in March 2010 and has continued to meet on a regular basis (2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(2) Not applicable. (3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(3) The panel is chaired by Richard Sellers, director general, Department of Mines and Petroleum. Peak industry and union bodies represented on the ministerial advisory panel are Ian Ashby, president, BHP Billiton Iron Ore, representing the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia; Anne Bellamy, manager, safety and policy, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Western Australia, representing CCI; Simon Bennison, chief executive officer, Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, representing AMEC; Eve Howell, executive vice president, health, safety and security, Woodside Energy, representing the Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association; Mark Cooper, general manager, commercial, representing the Australian Pipeline Industry Association; and Gary Wood, secretary, Western Australia district, CFMEU, representing UnionsWA. DMP has continued to consult with other appropriate stakeholders, including directly with CME. (4) Yes. DMP has considered input from stakeholders, including concerns and criticisms. The panel members are currently nominating representatives to participate in working groups, which are being formed to further progress the strategy and associated implementation plans and will report progress to the panel. (5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(5) Not applicable. (6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
(6) As indicated above, the RADARS strategy is still being developed with input from all panel and working group members, including representatives of the CME and UnionsWA.
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