❓ A parliamentary question regarding LandCorp executive bonuses, performance metrics, and its role in regional development. The Minister deflects, defends LandCorp's regional activity, and tables relevant documents.
AnsweredQoN 262Legislative Assembly
QuestionView source ↗
LANDCORP - CORPORATE PERFORMANCE
The minister told the house last Thursday of a performance-linked reward for LandCorp executives based on an overall assessment of LandCorp’s corporate performance and the individual’s contribution to that performance. (1) What was the total amount paid in rewards and/or bonuses in the past 18 months to each of the following LandCorp executives: the chief executive officer; the general manager, business development and marketing; the general manager, finance and business strategy; and the general manager, operations? (2) Will the minister please table the performance-linked reward formula currently used for LandCorp executive salary packages? (3) Given LandCorp’s monopoly over virtually all subdivisible crown land and its failures to keep pace with regional demand, will the minister now end the agency’s ability to veto private development in regional Western Australia? Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN
The minister told the house last Thursday of a performance-linked reward for LandCorp executives based on an overall assessment of LandCorp’s corporate performance and the individual’s contribution to that performance. (1) What was the total amount paid in rewards and/or bonuses in the past 18 months to each of the following LandCorp executives: the chief executive officer; the general manager, business development and marketing; the general manager, finance and business strategy; and the general manager, operations? (2) Will the minister please table the performance-linked reward formula currently used for LandCorp executive salary packages? (3) Given LandCorp’s monopoly over virtually all subdivisible crown land and its failures to keep pace with regional demand, will the minister now end the agency’s ability to veto private development in regional Western Australia? Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN
AnswerView source ↗
(1)-(3) I was a member of the Labor opposition for eight years, and I would like to consider that I was a vigorous one. I suspect that from time to time some of my media releases and statements in the press perhaps were a little on the shrill side; however, they were always well researched, unlike the hysteria and hyperventilation and zero research from our friends in the National Party, particularly the Leader of the National Party. I will get a couple of little issues out of the way. LandCorp has no planning powers in relation to its own land developments, let alone any planning powers in relation to private land. There is no veto in the hands of LandCorp to stop private development. Underlying this question is some sort of absurd notion that LandCorp is not getting out there and doing it in the regions. LandCorp is far more vigorous in regional areas than it ever has been and certainly more so than ever was the case under the previous government. Mr M.W. Trenorden interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The member should just listen. Over the next four years from 2005-06, some $200 million will be invested by LandCorp in regional projects. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The production of lots will increase from 344 this financial year to 775 in 2006-07. We must bear in mind that this is only on crown land reserves. LandCorp has land available in more than 80 regional towns today, and I will read out some of them because the idea that LandCorp is not active in the regions is absurd. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s projects are in regional Western Australia. I could list all the towns, but I will list a few: Ballidu, Beacon, Burracoppin, Calingiri - I cannot even pronounce some of these towns. Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
(1) What was the total amount paid in rewards and/or bonuses in the past 18 months to each of the following LandCorp executives: the chief executive officer; the general manager, business development and marketing; the general manager, finance and business strategy; and the general manager, operations? (2) Will the minister please table the performance-linked reward formula currently used for LandCorp executive salary packages? (3) Given LandCorp’s monopoly over virtually all subdivisible crown land and its failures to keep pace with regional demand, will the minister now end the agency’s ability to veto private development in regional Western Australia? Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN replied: (1)-(3) I was a member of the Labor opposition for eight years, and I would like to consider that I was a vigorous one. I suspect that from time to time some of my media releases and statements in the press perhaps were a little on the shrill side; however, they were always well researched, unlike the hysteria and hyperventilation and zero research from our friends in the National Party, particularly the Leader of the National Party. I will get a couple of little issues out of the way. LandCorp has no planning powers in relation to its own land developments, let alone any planning powers in relation to private land. There is no veto in the hands of LandCorp to stop private development. Underlying this question is some sort of absurd notion that LandCorp is not getting out there and doing it in the regions. LandCorp is far more vigorous in regional areas than it ever has been and certainly more so than ever was the case under the previous government. Mr M.W. Trenorden interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The member should just listen. Over the next four years from 2005-06, some $200 million will be invested by LandCorp in regional projects. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The production of lots will increase from 344 this financial year to 775 in 2006-07. We must bear in mind that this is only on crown land reserves. LandCorp has land available in more than 80 regional towns today, and I will read out some of them because the idea that LandCorp is not active in the regions is absurd. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s projects are in regional Western Australia. I could list all the towns, but I will list a few: Ballidu, Beacon, Burracoppin, Calingiri - I cannot even pronounce some of these towns. Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
(2) Will the minister please table the performance-linked reward formula currently used for LandCorp executive salary packages? (3) Given LandCorp’s monopoly over virtually all subdivisible crown land and its failures to keep pace with regional demand, will the minister now end the agency’s ability to veto private development in regional Western Australia? Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN replied: (1)-(3) I was a member of the Labor opposition for eight years, and I would like to consider that I was a vigorous one. I suspect that from time to time some of my media releases and statements in the press perhaps were a little on the shrill side; however, they were always well researched, unlike the hysteria and hyperventilation and zero research from our friends in the National Party, particularly the Leader of the National Party. I will get a couple of little issues out of the way. LandCorp has no planning powers in relation to its own land developments, let alone any planning powers in relation to private land. There is no veto in the hands of LandCorp to stop private development. Underlying this question is some sort of absurd notion that LandCorp is not getting out there and doing it in the regions. LandCorp is far more vigorous in regional areas than it ever has been and certainly more so than ever was the case under the previous government. Mr M.W. Trenorden interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The member should just listen. Over the next four years from 2005-06, some $200 million will be invested by LandCorp in regional projects. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The production of lots will increase from 344 this financial year to 775 in 2006-07. We must bear in mind that this is only on crown land reserves. LandCorp has land available in more than 80 regional towns today, and I will read out some of them because the idea that LandCorp is not active in the regions is absurd. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s projects are in regional Western Australia. I could list all the towns, but I will list a few: Ballidu, Beacon, Burracoppin, Calingiri - I cannot even pronounce some of these towns. Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
(3) Given LandCorp’s monopoly over virtually all subdivisible crown land and its failures to keep pace with regional demand, will the minister now end the agency’s ability to veto private development in regional Western Australia? Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN replied: (1)-(3) I was a member of the Labor opposition for eight years, and I would like to consider that I was a vigorous one. I suspect that from time to time some of my media releases and statements in the press perhaps were a little on the shrill side; however, they were always well researched, unlike the hysteria and hyperventilation and zero research from our friends in the National Party, particularly the Leader of the National Party. I will get a couple of little issues out of the way. LandCorp has no planning powers in relation to its own land developments, let alone any planning powers in relation to private land. There is no veto in the hands of LandCorp to stop private development. Underlying this question is some sort of absurd notion that LandCorp is not getting out there and doing it in the regions. LandCorp is far more vigorous in regional areas than it ever has been and certainly more so than ever was the case under the previous government. Mr M.W. Trenorden interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The member should just listen. Over the next four years from 2005-06, some $200 million will be invested by LandCorp in regional projects. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The production of lots will increase from 344 this financial year to 775 in 2006-07. We must bear in mind that this is only on crown land reserves. LandCorp has land available in more than 80 regional towns today, and I will read out some of them because the idea that LandCorp is not active in the regions is absurd. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s projects are in regional Western Australia. I could list all the towns, but I will list a few: Ballidu, Beacon, Burracoppin, Calingiri - I cannot even pronounce some of these towns. Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN replied: (1)-(3) I was a member of the Labor opposition for eight years, and I would like to consider that I was a vigorous one. I suspect that from time to time some of my media releases and statements in the press perhaps were a little on the shrill side; however, they were always well researched, unlike the hysteria and hyperventilation and zero research from our friends in the National Party, particularly the Leader of the National Party. I will get a couple of little issues out of the way. LandCorp has no planning powers in relation to its own land developments, let alone any planning powers in relation to private land. There is no veto in the hands of LandCorp to stop private development. Underlying this question is some sort of absurd notion that LandCorp is not getting out there and doing it in the regions. LandCorp is far more vigorous in regional areas than it ever has been and certainly more so than ever was the case under the previous government. Mr M.W. Trenorden interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The member should just listen. Over the next four years from 2005-06, some $200 million will be invested by LandCorp in regional projects. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The production of lots will increase from 344 this financial year to 775 in 2006-07. We must bear in mind that this is only on crown land reserves. LandCorp has land available in more than 80 regional towns today, and I will read out some of them because the idea that LandCorp is not active in the regions is absurd. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s projects are in regional Western Australia. I could list all the towns, but I will list a few: Ballidu, Beacon, Burracoppin, Calingiri - I cannot even pronounce some of these towns. Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
(1)-(3) I was a member of the Labor opposition for eight years, and I would like to consider that I was a vigorous one. I suspect that from time to time some of my media releases and statements in the press perhaps were a little on the shrill side; however, they were always well researched, unlike the hysteria and hyperventilation and zero research from our friends in the National Party, particularly the Leader of the National Party. I will get a couple of little issues out of the way. LandCorp has no planning powers in relation to its own land developments, let alone any planning powers in relation to private land. There is no veto in the hands of LandCorp to stop private development. Underlying this question is some sort of absurd notion that LandCorp is not getting out there and doing it in the regions. LandCorp is far more vigorous in regional areas than it ever has been and certainly more so than ever was the case under the previous government. Mr M.W. Trenorden interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The member should just listen. Over the next four years from 2005-06, some $200 million will be invested by LandCorp in regional projects. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The production of lots will increase from 344 this financial year to 775 in 2006-07. We must bear in mind that this is only on crown land reserves. LandCorp has land available in more than 80 regional towns today, and I will read out some of them because the idea that LandCorp is not active in the regions is absurd. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s projects are in regional Western Australia. I could list all the towns, but I will list a few: Ballidu, Beacon, Burracoppin, Calingiri - I cannot even pronounce some of these towns. Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The member should just listen. Over the next four years from 2005-06, some $200 million will be invested by LandCorp in regional projects. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The production of lots will increase from 344 this financial year to 775 in 2006-07. We must bear in mind that this is only on crown land reserves. LandCorp has land available in more than 80 regional towns today, and I will read out some of them because the idea that LandCorp is not active in the regions is absurd. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s projects are in regional Western Australia. I could list all the towns, but I will list a few: Ballidu, Beacon, Burracoppin, Calingiri - I cannot even pronounce some of these towns. Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The production of lots will increase from 344 this financial year to 775 in 2006-07. We must bear in mind that this is only on crown land reserves. LandCorp has land available in more than 80 regional towns today, and I will read out some of them because the idea that LandCorp is not active in the regions is absurd. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s projects are in regional Western Australia. I could list all the towns, but I will list a few: Ballidu, Beacon, Burracoppin, Calingiri - I cannot even pronounce some of these towns. Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
The SPEAKER : Order, members! Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The production of lots will increase from 344 this financial year to 775 in 2006-07. We must bear in mind that this is only on crown land reserves. LandCorp has land available in more than 80 regional towns today, and I will read out some of them because the idea that LandCorp is not active in the regions is absurd. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s projects are in regional Western Australia. I could list all the towns, but I will list a few: Ballidu, Beacon, Burracoppin, Calingiri - I cannot even pronounce some of these towns. Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The production of lots will increase from 344 this financial year to 775 in 2006-07. We must bear in mind that this is only on crown land reserves. LandCorp has land available in more than 80 regional towns today, and I will read out some of them because the idea that LandCorp is not active in the regions is absurd. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s projects are in regional Western Australia. I could list all the towns, but I will list a few: Ballidu, Beacon, Burracoppin, Calingiri - I cannot even pronounce some of these towns. Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
[See papers 1529 to 1531.]
(1) What was the total amount paid in rewards and/or bonuses in the past 18 months to each of the following LandCorp executives: the chief executive officer; the general manager, business development and marketing; the general manager, finance and business strategy; and the general manager, operations? (2) Will the minister please table the performance-linked reward formula currently used for LandCorp executive salary packages? (3) Given LandCorp’s monopoly over virtually all subdivisible crown land and its failures to keep pace with regional demand, will the minister now end the agency’s ability to veto private development in regional Western Australia? Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN replied: (1)-(3) I was a member of the Labor opposition for eight years, and I would like to consider that I was a vigorous one. I suspect that from time to time some of my media releases and statements in the press perhaps were a little on the shrill side; however, they were always well researched, unlike the hysteria and hyperventilation and zero research from our friends in the National Party, particularly the Leader of the National Party. I will get a couple of little issues out of the way. LandCorp has no planning powers in relation to its own land developments, let alone any planning powers in relation to private land. There is no veto in the hands of LandCorp to stop private development. Underlying this question is some sort of absurd notion that LandCorp is not getting out there and doing it in the regions. LandCorp is far more vigorous in regional areas than it ever has been and certainly more so than ever was the case under the previous government. Mr M.W. Trenorden interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The member should just listen. Over the next four years from 2005-06, some $200 million will be invested by LandCorp in regional projects. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The production of lots will increase from 344 this financial year to 775 in 2006-07. We must bear in mind that this is only on crown land reserves. LandCorp has land available in more than 80 regional towns today, and I will read out some of them because the idea that LandCorp is not active in the regions is absurd. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s projects are in regional Western Australia. I could list all the towns, but I will list a few: Ballidu, Beacon, Burracoppin, Calingiri - I cannot even pronounce some of these towns. Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
(2) Will the minister please table the performance-linked reward formula currently used for LandCorp executive salary packages? (3) Given LandCorp’s monopoly over virtually all subdivisible crown land and its failures to keep pace with regional demand, will the minister now end the agency’s ability to veto private development in regional Western Australia? Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN replied: (1)-(3) I was a member of the Labor opposition for eight years, and I would like to consider that I was a vigorous one. I suspect that from time to time some of my media releases and statements in the press perhaps were a little on the shrill side; however, they were always well researched, unlike the hysteria and hyperventilation and zero research from our friends in the National Party, particularly the Leader of the National Party. I will get a couple of little issues out of the way. LandCorp has no planning powers in relation to its own land developments, let alone any planning powers in relation to private land. There is no veto in the hands of LandCorp to stop private development. Underlying this question is some sort of absurd notion that LandCorp is not getting out there and doing it in the regions. LandCorp is far more vigorous in regional areas than it ever has been and certainly more so than ever was the case under the previous government. Mr M.W. Trenorden interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The member should just listen. Over the next four years from 2005-06, some $200 million will be invested by LandCorp in regional projects. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The production of lots will increase from 344 this financial year to 775 in 2006-07. We must bear in mind that this is only on crown land reserves. LandCorp has land available in more than 80 regional towns today, and I will read out some of them because the idea that LandCorp is not active in the regions is absurd. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s projects are in regional Western Australia. I could list all the towns, but I will list a few: Ballidu, Beacon, Burracoppin, Calingiri - I cannot even pronounce some of these towns. Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
(3) Given LandCorp’s monopoly over virtually all subdivisible crown land and its failures to keep pace with regional demand, will the minister now end the agency’s ability to veto private development in regional Western Australia? Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN replied: (1)-(3) I was a member of the Labor opposition for eight years, and I would like to consider that I was a vigorous one. I suspect that from time to time some of my media releases and statements in the press perhaps were a little on the shrill side; however, they were always well researched, unlike the hysteria and hyperventilation and zero research from our friends in the National Party, particularly the Leader of the National Party. I will get a couple of little issues out of the way. LandCorp has no planning powers in relation to its own land developments, let alone any planning powers in relation to private land. There is no veto in the hands of LandCorp to stop private development. Underlying this question is some sort of absurd notion that LandCorp is not getting out there and doing it in the regions. LandCorp is far more vigorous in regional areas than it ever has been and certainly more so than ever was the case under the previous government. Mr M.W. Trenorden interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The member should just listen. Over the next four years from 2005-06, some $200 million will be invested by LandCorp in regional projects. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The production of lots will increase from 344 this financial year to 775 in 2006-07. We must bear in mind that this is only on crown land reserves. LandCorp has land available in more than 80 regional towns today, and I will read out some of them because the idea that LandCorp is not active in the regions is absurd. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s projects are in regional Western Australia. I could list all the towns, but I will list a few: Ballidu, Beacon, Burracoppin, Calingiri - I cannot even pronounce some of these towns. Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN replied: (1)-(3) I was a member of the Labor opposition for eight years, and I would like to consider that I was a vigorous one. I suspect that from time to time some of my media releases and statements in the press perhaps were a little on the shrill side; however, they were always well researched, unlike the hysteria and hyperventilation and zero research from our friends in the National Party, particularly the Leader of the National Party. I will get a couple of little issues out of the way. LandCorp has no planning powers in relation to its own land developments, let alone any planning powers in relation to private land. There is no veto in the hands of LandCorp to stop private development. Underlying this question is some sort of absurd notion that LandCorp is not getting out there and doing it in the regions. LandCorp is far more vigorous in regional areas than it ever has been and certainly more so than ever was the case under the previous government. Mr M.W. Trenorden interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The member should just listen. Over the next four years from 2005-06, some $200 million will be invested by LandCorp in regional projects. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The production of lots will increase from 344 this financial year to 775 in 2006-07. We must bear in mind that this is only on crown land reserves. LandCorp has land available in more than 80 regional towns today, and I will read out some of them because the idea that LandCorp is not active in the regions is absurd. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s projects are in regional Western Australia. I could list all the towns, but I will list a few: Ballidu, Beacon, Burracoppin, Calingiri - I cannot even pronounce some of these towns. Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
(1)-(3) I was a member of the Labor opposition for eight years, and I would like to consider that I was a vigorous one. I suspect that from time to time some of my media releases and statements in the press perhaps were a little on the shrill side; however, they were always well researched, unlike the hysteria and hyperventilation and zero research from our friends in the National Party, particularly the Leader of the National Party. I will get a couple of little issues out of the way. LandCorp has no planning powers in relation to its own land developments, let alone any planning powers in relation to private land. There is no veto in the hands of LandCorp to stop private development. Underlying this question is some sort of absurd notion that LandCorp is not getting out there and doing it in the regions. LandCorp is far more vigorous in regional areas than it ever has been and certainly more so than ever was the case under the previous government. Mr M.W. Trenorden interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The member should just listen. Over the next four years from 2005-06, some $200 million will be invested by LandCorp in regional projects. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The production of lots will increase from 344 this financial year to 775 in 2006-07. We must bear in mind that this is only on crown land reserves. LandCorp has land available in more than 80 regional towns today, and I will read out some of them because the idea that LandCorp is not active in the regions is absurd. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s projects are in regional Western Australia. I could list all the towns, but I will list a few: Ballidu, Beacon, Burracoppin, Calingiri - I cannot even pronounce some of these towns. Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The member should just listen. Over the next four years from 2005-06, some $200 million will be invested by LandCorp in regional projects. Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The production of lots will increase from 344 this financial year to 775 in 2006-07. We must bear in mind that this is only on crown land reserves. LandCorp has land available in more than 80 regional towns today, and I will read out some of them because the idea that LandCorp is not active in the regions is absurd. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s projects are in regional Western Australia. I could list all the towns, but I will list a few: Ballidu, Beacon, Burracoppin, Calingiri - I cannot even pronounce some of these towns. Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The production of lots will increase from 344 this financial year to 775 in 2006-07. We must bear in mind that this is only on crown land reserves. LandCorp has land available in more than 80 regional towns today, and I will read out some of them because the idea that LandCorp is not active in the regions is absurd. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s projects are in regional Western Australia. I could list all the towns, but I will list a few: Ballidu, Beacon, Burracoppin, Calingiri - I cannot even pronounce some of these towns. Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
The SPEAKER : Order, members! Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The production of lots will increase from 344 this financial year to 775 in 2006-07. We must bear in mind that this is only on crown land reserves. LandCorp has land available in more than 80 regional towns today, and I will read out some of them because the idea that LandCorp is not active in the regions is absurd. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s projects are in regional Western Australia. I could list all the towns, but I will list a few: Ballidu, Beacon, Burracoppin, Calingiri - I cannot even pronounce some of these towns. Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : The production of lots will increase from 344 this financial year to 775 in 2006-07. We must bear in mind that this is only on crown land reserves. LandCorp has land available in more than 80 regional towns today, and I will read out some of them because the idea that LandCorp is not active in the regions is absurd. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s projects are in regional Western Australia. I could list all the towns, but I will list a few: Ballidu, Beacon, Burracoppin, Calingiri - I cannot even pronounce some of these towns. Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
Several members interjected. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I was up there the other day. I was invited by the local community, because of my services to the trucking industry, to unveil a memorial plaque for the former head of the Australian Livestock Transporters Association, George Freestone. It was a great honour to do that. The list of towns continues: Corrigin, Darkan, Doodlakine, Dumbleyung, Highbury, Kalannie, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Kununoppin, Lake Brown, Lake King, Merredin, Narrogin - Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
Mr M.W. Trenorden : Table the details. Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
Ms A.J.G. MacTIERNAN : I am quite happy to table this information. This is a list of the 80 town sites in which LandCorp now has land blocks readily available if people would like to buy them. New projects are also coming on. Fifty per cent of LandCorp’s activity is in country regions. I am more than happy to table this document as well. I am more than happy to be transparent about the moneys that are received by the executives. The government has nothing whatsoever to conceal. I table the document that shows the bonuses that were given. I also table a document that outlines the performance-linked reward policy. It is not based on a simple formula, because we did not want to distort the outcomes. The board wanted a very holistic, triple bottom line approach to be taken. This is the policy that outlines it. LandCorp is doing absolutely exceptional work right around regional Western Australia. [See papers 1529 to 1531.]
[See papers 1529 to 1531.]
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