❓ The Premier outlines the government's commitment to the Kingsley area, detailing investments in infrastructure, education, and environmental programs, while also praising the local member's representation.
AnsweredQoN 89Legislative Assembly
QuestionView source ↗
KINGSLEY — GOVERNMENT COMMITMENT TO AREA
Can the Premier please inform the house what is the state government’s commitment to the Kingsley area? Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! Mr A.J. CARPENTER
Can the Premier please inform the house what is the state government’s commitment to the Kingsley area? Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! Mr A.J. CARPENTER
AnswerView source ↗
I thank the member for the question. I congratulate her on her excellent representation of the electorate of Kingsley over the period that she has been in Parliament. Last week the member and I had a very enjoyable experience in her electorate of Kingsley when we launched the Living Smart program, which, I am informed by those who would know, is the world’s first large-scale household program to help combat climate change. It is directed straight at householders. I have said this before, but in my view the way to engage members of the general community on the issue of climate change is to make it relevant to their daily lives, and that is what we were able to do. There are 15 000 households taking part in the program. One part is in the City of Joondalup, where we were welcomed with open arms by the Mayor of Joondalup, Troy Pickard, and another part is in the City of Mandurah, where I am sure the welcome would have been just as all-embracing. We also had the opportunity to announce that there would be no land sales at the Allenswood Primary School site in Greenwood following discussions with the local member, who brought concerns to our attention. The land will remain open space for educational purposes. That is a lasting legacy for which the member will be able to take credit for a long time and which sparked jubilation in the neighbourhood. We could hear people cheering as we made the announcement. We have spent $8.9 million on the construction of Greenwood train station, $547 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Hepburn Avenue intersection, and $475 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Marangaroo Drive intersection. It is amazing what good representation can deliver to a community. Mr R.F. Johnson : What have you spent in my area? Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I said “good representation”. In education, the state government has spent $300 000 on a $1.2 million music centre at Woodvale Senior High School. That is a brilliant school. We have spent just over $770 000 to establish an intensive English centre at Greenwood Senior High School. For the environment, we have provided $188 000 in funding for the construction and installation of shared paths and access works at Yellagonga Regional Park. Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! Mr A.J. CARPENTER replied: I thank the member for the question. I congratulate her on her excellent representation of the electorate of Kingsley over the period that she has been in Parliament. Last week the member and I had a very enjoyable experience in her electorate of Kingsley when we launched the Living Smart program, which, I am informed by those who would know, is the world’s first large-scale household program to help combat climate change. It is directed straight at householders. I have said this before, but in my view the way to engage members of the general community on the issue of climate change is to make it relevant to their daily lives, and that is what we were able to do. There are 15 000 households taking part in the program. One part is in the City of Joondalup, where we were welcomed with open arms by the Mayor of Joondalup, Troy Pickard, and another part is in the City of Mandurah, where I am sure the welcome would have been just as all-embracing. We also had the opportunity to announce that there would be no land sales at the Allenswood Primary School site in Greenwood following discussions with the local member, who brought concerns to our attention. The land will remain open space for educational purposes. That is a lasting legacy for which the member will be able to take credit for a long time and which sparked jubilation in the neighbourhood. We could hear people cheering as we made the announcement. We have spent $8.9 million on the construction of Greenwood train station, $547 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Hepburn Avenue intersection, and $475 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Marangaroo Drive intersection. It is amazing what good representation can deliver to a community. Mr R.F. Johnson : What have you spent in my area? Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I said “good representation”. In education, the state government has spent $300 000 on a $1.2 million music centre at Woodvale Senior High School. That is a brilliant school. We have spent just over $770 000 to establish an intensive English centre at Greenwood Senior High School. For the environment, we have provided $188 000 in funding for the construction and installation of shared paths and access works at Yellagonga Regional Park. Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
The SPEAKER : Order, members! Mr A.J. CARPENTER replied: I thank the member for the question. I congratulate her on her excellent representation of the electorate of Kingsley over the period that she has been in Parliament. Last week the member and I had a very enjoyable experience in her electorate of Kingsley when we launched the Living Smart program, which, I am informed by those who would know, is the world’s first large-scale household program to help combat climate change. It is directed straight at householders. I have said this before, but in my view the way to engage members of the general community on the issue of climate change is to make it relevant to their daily lives, and that is what we were able to do. There are 15 000 households taking part in the program. One part is in the City of Joondalup, where we were welcomed with open arms by the Mayor of Joondalup, Troy Pickard, and another part is in the City of Mandurah, where I am sure the welcome would have been just as all-embracing. We also had the opportunity to announce that there would be no land sales at the Allenswood Primary School site in Greenwood following discussions with the local member, who brought concerns to our attention. The land will remain open space for educational purposes. That is a lasting legacy for which the member will be able to take credit for a long time and which sparked jubilation in the neighbourhood. We could hear people cheering as we made the announcement. We have spent $8.9 million on the construction of Greenwood train station, $547 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Hepburn Avenue intersection, and $475 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Marangaroo Drive intersection. It is amazing what good representation can deliver to a community. Mr R.F. Johnson : What have you spent in my area? Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I said “good representation”. In education, the state government has spent $300 000 on a $1.2 million music centre at Woodvale Senior High School. That is a brilliant school. We have spent just over $770 000 to establish an intensive English centre at Greenwood Senior High School. For the environment, we have provided $188 000 in funding for the construction and installation of shared paths and access works at Yellagonga Regional Park. Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
Mr A.J. CARPENTER replied: I thank the member for the question. I congratulate her on her excellent representation of the electorate of Kingsley over the period that she has been in Parliament. Last week the member and I had a very enjoyable experience in her electorate of Kingsley when we launched the Living Smart program, which, I am informed by those who would know, is the world’s first large-scale household program to help combat climate change. It is directed straight at householders. I have said this before, but in my view the way to engage members of the general community on the issue of climate change is to make it relevant to their daily lives, and that is what we were able to do. There are 15 000 households taking part in the program. One part is in the City of Joondalup, where we were welcomed with open arms by the Mayor of Joondalup, Troy Pickard, and another part is in the City of Mandurah, where I am sure the welcome would have been just as all-embracing. We also had the opportunity to announce that there would be no land sales at the Allenswood Primary School site in Greenwood following discussions with the local member, who brought concerns to our attention. The land will remain open space for educational purposes. That is a lasting legacy for which the member will be able to take credit for a long time and which sparked jubilation in the neighbourhood. We could hear people cheering as we made the announcement. We have spent $8.9 million on the construction of Greenwood train station, $547 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Hepburn Avenue intersection, and $475 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Marangaroo Drive intersection. It is amazing what good representation can deliver to a community. Mr R.F. Johnson : What have you spent in my area? Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I said “good representation”. In education, the state government has spent $300 000 on a $1.2 million music centre at Woodvale Senior High School. That is a brilliant school. We have spent just over $770 000 to establish an intensive English centre at Greenwood Senior High School. For the environment, we have provided $188 000 in funding for the construction and installation of shared paths and access works at Yellagonga Regional Park. Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
I thank the member for the question. I congratulate her on her excellent representation of the electorate of Kingsley over the period that she has been in Parliament. Last week the member and I had a very enjoyable experience in her electorate of Kingsley when we launched the Living Smart program, which, I am informed by those who would know, is the world’s first large-scale household program to help combat climate change. It is directed straight at householders. I have said this before, but in my view the way to engage members of the general community on the issue of climate change is to make it relevant to their daily lives, and that is what we were able to do. There are 15 000 households taking part in the program. One part is in the City of Joondalup, where we were welcomed with open arms by the Mayor of Joondalup, Troy Pickard, and another part is in the City of Mandurah, where I am sure the welcome would have been just as all-embracing. We also had the opportunity to announce that there would be no land sales at the Allenswood Primary School site in Greenwood following discussions with the local member, who brought concerns to our attention. The land will remain open space for educational purposes. That is a lasting legacy for which the member will be able to take credit for a long time and which sparked jubilation in the neighbourhood. We could hear people cheering as we made the announcement. We have spent $8.9 million on the construction of Greenwood train station, $547 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Hepburn Avenue intersection, and $475 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Marangaroo Drive intersection. It is amazing what good representation can deliver to a community. Mr R.F. Johnson : What have you spent in my area? Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I said “good representation”. In education, the state government has spent $300 000 on a $1.2 million music centre at Woodvale Senior High School. That is a brilliant school. We have spent just over $770 000 to establish an intensive English centre at Greenwood Senior High School. For the environment, we have provided $188 000 in funding for the construction and installation of shared paths and access works at Yellagonga Regional Park. Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
We also had the opportunity to announce that there would be no land sales at the Allenswood Primary School site in Greenwood following discussions with the local member, who brought concerns to our attention. The land will remain open space for educational purposes. That is a lasting legacy for which the member will be able to take credit for a long time and which sparked jubilation in the neighbourhood. We could hear people cheering as we made the announcement. We have spent $8.9 million on the construction of Greenwood train station, $547 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Hepburn Avenue intersection, and $475 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Marangaroo Drive intersection. It is amazing what good representation can deliver to a community. Mr R.F. Johnson : What have you spent in my area? Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I said “good representation”. In education, the state government has spent $300 000 on a $1.2 million music centre at Woodvale Senior High School. That is a brilliant school. We have spent just over $770 000 to establish an intensive English centre at Greenwood Senior High School. For the environment, we have provided $188 000 in funding for the construction and installation of shared paths and access works at Yellagonga Regional Park. Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
We have spent $8.9 million on the construction of Greenwood train station, $547 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Hepburn Avenue intersection, and $475 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Marangaroo Drive intersection. It is amazing what good representation can deliver to a community. Mr R.F. Johnson : What have you spent in my area? Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I said “good representation”. In education, the state government has spent $300 000 on a $1.2 million music centre at Woodvale Senior High School. That is a brilliant school. We have spent just over $770 000 to establish an intensive English centre at Greenwood Senior High School. For the environment, we have provided $188 000 in funding for the construction and installation of shared paths and access works at Yellagonga Regional Park. Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
Mr R.F. Johnson : What have you spent in my area? Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I said “good representation”. In education, the state government has spent $300 000 on a $1.2 million music centre at Woodvale Senior High School. That is a brilliant school. We have spent just over $770 000 to establish an intensive English centre at Greenwood Senior High School. For the environment, we have provided $188 000 in funding for the construction and installation of shared paths and access works at Yellagonga Regional Park. Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I said “good representation”. In education, the state government has spent $300 000 on a $1.2 million music centre at Woodvale Senior High School. That is a brilliant school. We have spent just over $770 000 to establish an intensive English centre at Greenwood Senior High School. For the environment, we have provided $188 000 in funding for the construction and installation of shared paths and access works at Yellagonga Regional Park. Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
In education, the state government has spent $300 000 on a $1.2 million music centre at Woodvale Senior High School. That is a brilliant school. We have spent just over $770 000 to establish an intensive English centre at Greenwood Senior High School. For the environment, we have provided $188 000 in funding for the construction and installation of shared paths and access works at Yellagonga Regional Park. Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! Mr A.J. CARPENTER replied: I thank the member for the question. I congratulate her on her excellent representation of the electorate of Kingsley over the period that she has been in Parliament. Last week the member and I had a very enjoyable experience in her electorate of Kingsley when we launched the Living Smart program, which, I am informed by those who would know, is the world’s first large-scale household program to help combat climate change. It is directed straight at householders. I have said this before, but in my view the way to engage members of the general community on the issue of climate change is to make it relevant to their daily lives, and that is what we were able to do. There are 15 000 households taking part in the program. One part is in the City of Joondalup, where we were welcomed with open arms by the Mayor of Joondalup, Troy Pickard, and another part is in the City of Mandurah, where I am sure the welcome would have been just as all-embracing. We also had the opportunity to announce that there would be no land sales at the Allenswood Primary School site in Greenwood following discussions with the local member, who brought concerns to our attention. The land will remain open space for educational purposes. That is a lasting legacy for which the member will be able to take credit for a long time and which sparked jubilation in the neighbourhood. We could hear people cheering as we made the announcement. We have spent $8.9 million on the construction of Greenwood train station, $547 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Hepburn Avenue intersection, and $475 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Marangaroo Drive intersection. It is amazing what good representation can deliver to a community. Mr R.F. Johnson : What have you spent in my area? Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I said “good representation”. In education, the state government has spent $300 000 on a $1.2 million music centre at Woodvale Senior High School. That is a brilliant school. We have spent just over $770 000 to establish an intensive English centre at Greenwood Senior High School. For the environment, we have provided $188 000 in funding for the construction and installation of shared paths and access works at Yellagonga Regional Park. Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
The SPEAKER : Order, members! Mr A.J. CARPENTER replied: I thank the member for the question. I congratulate her on her excellent representation of the electorate of Kingsley over the period that she has been in Parliament. Last week the member and I had a very enjoyable experience in her electorate of Kingsley when we launched the Living Smart program, which, I am informed by those who would know, is the world’s first large-scale household program to help combat climate change. It is directed straight at householders. I have said this before, but in my view the way to engage members of the general community on the issue of climate change is to make it relevant to their daily lives, and that is what we were able to do. There are 15 000 households taking part in the program. One part is in the City of Joondalup, where we were welcomed with open arms by the Mayor of Joondalup, Troy Pickard, and another part is in the City of Mandurah, where I am sure the welcome would have been just as all-embracing. We also had the opportunity to announce that there would be no land sales at the Allenswood Primary School site in Greenwood following discussions with the local member, who brought concerns to our attention. The land will remain open space for educational purposes. That is a lasting legacy for which the member will be able to take credit for a long time and which sparked jubilation in the neighbourhood. We could hear people cheering as we made the announcement. We have spent $8.9 million on the construction of Greenwood train station, $547 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Hepburn Avenue intersection, and $475 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Marangaroo Drive intersection. It is amazing what good representation can deliver to a community. Mr R.F. Johnson : What have you spent in my area? Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I said “good representation”. In education, the state government has spent $300 000 on a $1.2 million music centre at Woodvale Senior High School. That is a brilliant school. We have spent just over $770 000 to establish an intensive English centre at Greenwood Senior High School. For the environment, we have provided $188 000 in funding for the construction and installation of shared paths and access works at Yellagonga Regional Park. Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
Mr A.J. CARPENTER replied: I thank the member for the question. I congratulate her on her excellent representation of the electorate of Kingsley over the period that she has been in Parliament. Last week the member and I had a very enjoyable experience in her electorate of Kingsley when we launched the Living Smart program, which, I am informed by those who would know, is the world’s first large-scale household program to help combat climate change. It is directed straight at householders. I have said this before, but in my view the way to engage members of the general community on the issue of climate change is to make it relevant to their daily lives, and that is what we were able to do. There are 15 000 households taking part in the program. One part is in the City of Joondalup, where we were welcomed with open arms by the Mayor of Joondalup, Troy Pickard, and another part is in the City of Mandurah, where I am sure the welcome would have been just as all-embracing. We also had the opportunity to announce that there would be no land sales at the Allenswood Primary School site in Greenwood following discussions with the local member, who brought concerns to our attention. The land will remain open space for educational purposes. That is a lasting legacy for which the member will be able to take credit for a long time and which sparked jubilation in the neighbourhood. We could hear people cheering as we made the announcement. We have spent $8.9 million on the construction of Greenwood train station, $547 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Hepburn Avenue intersection, and $475 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Marangaroo Drive intersection. It is amazing what good representation can deliver to a community. Mr R.F. Johnson : What have you spent in my area? Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I said “good representation”. In education, the state government has spent $300 000 on a $1.2 million music centre at Woodvale Senior High School. That is a brilliant school. We have spent just over $770 000 to establish an intensive English centre at Greenwood Senior High School. For the environment, we have provided $188 000 in funding for the construction and installation of shared paths and access works at Yellagonga Regional Park. Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
I thank the member for the question. I congratulate her on her excellent representation of the electorate of Kingsley over the period that she has been in Parliament. Last week the member and I had a very enjoyable experience in her electorate of Kingsley when we launched the Living Smart program, which, I am informed by those who would know, is the world’s first large-scale household program to help combat climate change. It is directed straight at householders. I have said this before, but in my view the way to engage members of the general community on the issue of climate change is to make it relevant to their daily lives, and that is what we were able to do. There are 15 000 households taking part in the program. One part is in the City of Joondalup, where we were welcomed with open arms by the Mayor of Joondalup, Troy Pickard, and another part is in the City of Mandurah, where I am sure the welcome would have been just as all-embracing. We also had the opportunity to announce that there would be no land sales at the Allenswood Primary School site in Greenwood following discussions with the local member, who brought concerns to our attention. The land will remain open space for educational purposes. That is a lasting legacy for which the member will be able to take credit for a long time and which sparked jubilation in the neighbourhood. We could hear people cheering as we made the announcement. We have spent $8.9 million on the construction of Greenwood train station, $547 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Hepburn Avenue intersection, and $475 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Marangaroo Drive intersection. It is amazing what good representation can deliver to a community. Mr R.F. Johnson : What have you spent in my area? Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I said “good representation”. In education, the state government has spent $300 000 on a $1.2 million music centre at Woodvale Senior High School. That is a brilliant school. We have spent just over $770 000 to establish an intensive English centre at Greenwood Senior High School. For the environment, we have provided $188 000 in funding for the construction and installation of shared paths and access works at Yellagonga Regional Park. Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
We also had the opportunity to announce that there would be no land sales at the Allenswood Primary School site in Greenwood following discussions with the local member, who brought concerns to our attention. The land will remain open space for educational purposes. That is a lasting legacy for which the member will be able to take credit for a long time and which sparked jubilation in the neighbourhood. We could hear people cheering as we made the announcement. We have spent $8.9 million on the construction of Greenwood train station, $547 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Hepburn Avenue intersection, and $475 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Marangaroo Drive intersection. It is amazing what good representation can deliver to a community. Mr R.F. Johnson : What have you spent in my area? Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I said “good representation”. In education, the state government has spent $300 000 on a $1.2 million music centre at Woodvale Senior High School. That is a brilliant school. We have spent just over $770 000 to establish an intensive English centre at Greenwood Senior High School. For the environment, we have provided $188 000 in funding for the construction and installation of shared paths and access works at Yellagonga Regional Park. Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
We have spent $8.9 million on the construction of Greenwood train station, $547 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Hepburn Avenue intersection, and $475 000 on the Wanneroo Road-Marangaroo Drive intersection. It is amazing what good representation can deliver to a community. Mr R.F. Johnson : What have you spent in my area? Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I said “good representation”. In education, the state government has spent $300 000 on a $1.2 million music centre at Woodvale Senior High School. That is a brilliant school. We have spent just over $770 000 to establish an intensive English centre at Greenwood Senior High School. For the environment, we have provided $188 000 in funding for the construction and installation of shared paths and access works at Yellagonga Regional Park. Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
Mr R.F. Johnson : What have you spent in my area? Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I said “good representation”. In education, the state government has spent $300 000 on a $1.2 million music centre at Woodvale Senior High School. That is a brilliant school. We have spent just over $770 000 to establish an intensive English centre at Greenwood Senior High School. For the environment, we have provided $188 000 in funding for the construction and installation of shared paths and access works at Yellagonga Regional Park. Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I said “good representation”. In education, the state government has spent $300 000 on a $1.2 million music centre at Woodvale Senior High School. That is a brilliant school. We have spent just over $770 000 to establish an intensive English centre at Greenwood Senior High School. For the environment, we have provided $188 000 in funding for the construction and installation of shared paths and access works at Yellagonga Regional Park. Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
In education, the state government has spent $300 000 on a $1.2 million music centre at Woodvale Senior High School. That is a brilliant school. We have spent just over $770 000 to establish an intensive English centre at Greenwood Senior High School. For the environment, we have provided $188 000 in funding for the construction and installation of shared paths and access works at Yellagonga Regional Park. Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
Dr J.M. Woollard : Meanwhile, the students at Palmyra Primary School suffer from 44-degree temperatures. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
Mr A.J. CARPENTER : When was the last day it was 44 degrees in Palmyra? What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
What we are doing now of course is even more exciting for the people of Kingsley. We are spending $13 million on the construction of the new Allenswood Primary School. The budget for the Joondalup railway line car park extension is $18 million; that is for the car parks at Edgewater, Whitfords, Greenwood and Stirling train stations. We should not forget that the railway line was a great service provision for the northern suburbs by the Labor government. Stage 1 of the project includes 120 bays at Edgewater station at a cost of $770 000 and 120 bays at Whitfords station at a cost of $1.15 million. We are spending $2.1 million to improve the Wanneroo Road-Ocean Reef Road intersection and so on. I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
I have said this before, but there is a theme in what we do in government: we are building Western Australia. We are positioning the state for long-term economic success and putting in place the necessary physical infrastructure that will ensure that Western Australia continues to be a thriving economy well into the future for the generations to come in electorates such as Kingsley and others around the state. To help the government make those good decisions, we need top-class, brilliant members of Parliament, and in the member for Kingsley we have one.
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