The following submissions were made in response to the Government’s proposal for a part-day public holiday for Christmas Eve (24 December).
| Submissions | ||
|---|---|---|
| 00001 | Leah Malzard | I am 100 % behind this Christmas is about families. If you are working over the Christmas eve period you should be compensated This is more important than ever when the government is taking away penalty rates By making a public holiday workers will be protected |
| 00002 | Cassandra Leigh | As someone who worked in the retail industry for 10+ years and was often given no choice but to work until sometimes midnight on Xmas Eve to set up for Boxing Day sales (usually without pay), this is a great and necessary move for workers rights. I support it wholeheartedly. Thank you for putting forth the proposal. |
| 00003 | Christine So | I think this is a fantastic idea & would love for it to be implemented. I would change one thing... make it starting from 5pm, not 6, to enable travel time & a quick shower/change of clothes before a 6.30pm Christmas Eve dinner. |
| 00004 | Carey Kapetanakos | The stores have NO STAFF as it is! Why are you trying to risk the few people that have these jobs their jobs! |
| 00005 | Paul Saunders | Being a shift worker in Emergency in a busy Qld hospital. Holiday times like Christmas Easter school holidays etc are shared over the staff ratio which means staff miss out on that family time. I think it is a great idea to make Christmas eve a public holiday because many staff come from other countries who celebrate Christmas on Christmas eve. Also sharing Christmas for divorced and separated families sharing the Christmas celebrations over the Christmas period. |
| 00006 | Anonymous | |
| 00007 | Adrian Booth | I wish to express my support for the proposed public holiday for 6pm Christmas Eve. As an employee who at times is required to work on Christmas Eve and miss out on time with family, I encourage the move to more adequately remunerate those who assist others on these important days. Whilst I may not have addressed specific points or framed this response in the preferred method, i do wish to demonstrate what i believe is wide spread support of adequate remuneration by way of public holiday penalties by stakeholders such as workers and those affected by working at important times such as Christmas Eve. I look forward to the implementation of this initiative. |
| 00008 | Amie Rose | Submission00008. pdf |
| 00009 | Lynda Mills | Anyone working after 6pm Xmas eve deserve penalty rates and ALL retail centres and supermarkets should be CLOSED by 6PM !!! Work / Life balance for Australia |
| 00010 | Ale Challagulla | Yes we would love if 24th is a public holiday so my hubby can be with us |
| 00011 | Bethany Chambers | Yes pls Make it a holiday. I need my husband to help put together the presents |
| 00012 | Kay Barker | Yes yes long overdue retail workers have families too, my only objection is that the entire day should be a public holiday Greg and Kay barker |
| 00013 | Lawrence Mason | This is a shameless attempt at vote buying. I am 100% against the idea; there are already a number of holidays over Christmas and New Year and we don’t need any more. Please do not do this. |
| 00014 | Deanne Valenti | Yes, I do agree. That Christmas Eve should be considered a Public Holiday. Christmas Eve is more important to our family than Christmas Day. Europeans all celebrate Christmas Eve. Though I think it should be the whole day. Starting from a certain time, I think could be confusing. |
| 00015 | Anonymous | |
| 00016 | Alfio | VERY UNFAIR FOR EMPLOYERS AGAIN TO FORK OUT MORE MONEY- ESPECIALLY WHEN THERE IS A RECESSION IN BUSINESSES? ARE YOU GOING TO LOOK AT ENTITLEMENTS FOR POLLIES? AND ALLOWANCES-AND INCREASES MORE THAN THE PUBLIC ARE GIVEN A FAIR GO IS WHAT WE ALL WANT |
| 00017 | Augusto Contessotto | This is very narrow minded. How does it apply to Atheists and non-Christians and those who don’t believe in Christmas? Why should they receive additional benefits? If those who do follow Christianity and observe December 25 as Christs birthday then they have the option not to work on Christmas Eve provided they are not from essential services. Your suggestion is another ridiculous idea that has not been given appropriate thought |
| 00018 | Anonymous | |
| 00019 | Tim Wright ACCM MAICD | Submission00019. pdf |
| 00020 | Debbie Hodder | Is NSW going to be included in this.. I think it's a great idea as many retail workers are forced to work Xmas eve because it is seen as a normal working day.. Staff at Woolworths, Coles, and other supermarkets aren't given a choice |
| 00021 | Andrew Aschman | Submission00021. pdf |
| 00022 | Cameron Currie | Submission00022. pdf |
| 00023 | John Reid | I do like the idea of a partial public holiday for Christmas Eve, however I think a 6:30 or 7:00 pm start time would be more practical. Many retail businesses close at 6pm to they public but still need staff to close up, count till etc, and I think it's better if they don't need to pay penalty rates for this function. |
| 00024 | Andrew Jackson | If Christmas Eve is to be a public holiday make sure that this is reflected in shop closures. Only Exempt Shops should be able to trade Non-exempt shops should be closed or as a minimum pay employees Double Time all day. Shops that do trade on public holidays should charge a public holiday levy on goods sold. We have become far too dependent upon shops being open 24 hours a day. |
| 00025 | Henry Honner (Fairfield Compliance) | Submission00025. pdf |
| 00026 | Simon Wallace | Queensland already has more than enough public holidays and it would be folly to add one more, especially at a time when we need to improve productivity. I propose that any proposed holiday (such as Christmas Eve) be in substitution for one of the existing ones, not in addition to them. |
| 00027 | Yvonne Woolley | If it is going to pass it is the most dumbest idea yet she needs to do the whole day at least the whole week off would be great |
| 00028 | Brad Heys | I work day shift in warehousing and feel this should be passed. Although I will not not be affected personally for the shift side of things. I think this affects a lot of people who give up the right to see husbands, wife’s, children and so on. From areas like Police, Fire Brigade, Ambulance and so on just to name a few. So many give there time on this evening to help others when they miss time with family to do so |
| 00029 | Christine Marsh | Just common sense everyone wants to be Home with their families |
| 00030 | Smaragthi Malos | Christmas Eve as a public holiday speaks volumes of getting back to family values in this fast society.Great,great,great idea!! |
| 00031 | Anonymous | |
| 00032 | Gwen Fraser | To be able to spend Chistmas Eve with my family on Christmas eve and share this time preparing for a special Chritmas day is priceless. No money can make up for the lost time with my family. If people are required to work during this time they should receive special rate of pay to do so. |
| 00033 | Anonymous | & nbsp; |
| 00034 | Amanda Schultz | In the past I’ve worked to 8 pm Christmas Eve to do the sale set up. Businesses having to pay penalty rates will ensure workers get home to their families earlier. Hopefully it will also discourage businesses from wanting to say open longer on Xmas Eve. Retail workers deserve to spend time with their families. |
| 00035 | Steven O’Neil | The proposal for a part day Christmas Eve public holiday is very welcome to long suffering retail workers and warehouse workers in the retail supply chains. Christmas Eve evening is a very important time for families, especially those with children as the excitement and anticipation around this evening is a really special and exciting part of Christmas. In my experience in the supply chain part of retail, this period of 6-12pm on Christmas Eve is very quiet anyway as stores have already been supplied and employees are staying at work basically marking time when they should be at home with family. The huge benefits for families surely outweighs any small inconvenience for the retail sector and I hope that this time will be set aside for families. |
| 00036 | John Poon | Despite The NRA stated that by making Xmas Eve as a public holiday would cost the industry too much, they have forgotten the human factor in the equation as not everything is based on dollar and cent. NRA would come out to spruik the cost every time when we, poor retail workers, wanted a pay rise and I don't think any of those people would be working until 9pm on Xmas eve. There are many good reasons to make this a public holiday: 1: People can travel to see their family and friends so that they can be together on Christmas Day. To some people that is the only time of the year when they get together. 2:More money to spend if we get a little more in our pay packet from this penalty rate should anyone wishes to work. 3;Refresh ourselves as leading to Xmas is often rather hectic, we don't want to sleep Xmas away. Good for our well being. 4:Church Services. 5:More time to prepare for Xmas. We also should get back the day off if the roster day off falls on the public holidays. How is this fair if one's day off is on the public holiday and not being compensated for it with time off in lieu? Once again NRA. |
| 00037 | Michaela Benefield | Christmas Eve is about excitement for a majority of people and a hectic night for parents and caregivers especially, because there the ones who have to make the next day one to remember. That’s 1 reason for this public holiday a second would be for the people who do work past 5pm, those people work hard for what they have, and sometimes have to do a shift to support there families/others, who are awaiting the next day. Everything the night before Christmas is busy especially those who have to/want to work. These public holiday pay rates and right to refuse work laws would help many if not all Australians lift the stress and anxiety off the following day, as well as mean the world to many people for a range of different reasons. I hope for the sake of everyone who needs it, that this gets passed. |
| 00038 | Anonymous | |
| 00039 | Ann- Marie Johnson | Honestly it will make no difference to me personally as I finish work by 2pm on Xmas Eve as I work in the bakery. Also Woolworths closes at 6pm now anyway. Maybe a bonus for nightfillers? |
| 00040 | Brett carpenter | With regard to proposal for Christmas eve to be a public holiday, from the position of a afternoon shift worker who would be finishing at 9.45 pm, this change would mean for the first time in 21 years, other than Christmas falling over a weekend, i would be home with family and not at work, and tired the next day. This proposal would be fantastic for all shift workers. |
| 00041 | Lenard Schmidt | I want to be able to not have to work on Christmas Eve, too many years I have worked in retail and hospitality and have had to work every Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve for as long as I can remember. What this means is that I get home late at night and therefore don’t get to enjoy the morning with the family, or have to get up early and be tired from lack of sleep. Also my friends that don’t have to work hold parties that I never get to attend due to my having to work. Having the right to not work without penalty or get compensated for working is what I would like to make my time feel valuable. |
| 00042 | Warren Jack | Yes want the Christmas eve public holiday |
| 00043 | Cathy Smith | Having a public holiday from 6pm Xmas eve would be great. It would enable me more time to travel to NSW to visit my son at this wonderful family time of the year. |
| 00044 | Rhonda Jenner | Christmas Eve a public holiday from 7 pm would be excellent to spend time with family if this happens this year it will be the first one I’ve had home with family for 8 years , yes plead |
| 00045 | Anonymous | |
| 00046 | Scott Barrett | Hi. As a Site manager in a 24 hour/365 day operation, a Christmas eve public holiday is a terrific proposal. 2 examples are if team members decide to work that special family time, then they should be rewarded extra. Also to fill or find team members to work that shift can be difficult, especially if there is a dropout and it all comes back on the site manager on Christmas eve because no-one wants to work it. |
| 00047 | Brett Singleton | Hi. I've been a afternoon shift worker for the past 25yrs. As a shift worker you sacrifice a lot of quality family time. The Christmas Eve part day public holiday will be fantastic for people like myself. |
| 00048 | Michael Kafcaloudis | As I member of the SDA. I wish to support the move to make Christmas Eve between 6pm-12 a public holiday. |
| 00049 | Chris Robinson | It is a good idea what you need to bring back is getting an extra day off for the ones that the public holidays fall on their rostered days off as they are with me Christmas Eve and Christmas day are RDO's |
| 00050 | Thomas Carr | I personally don't work Christmas Eve but I strongly agree that it should be made a public holiday from 6 pm as I have many family n friends who do work it. After working hard all year this is one of the most special times of the year for everyone to be together and celebrate everything that Christmas is about. Not to mention the joy it brings to all the children to have loved one's there before the big day. So please consider this as a YES to the public holiday it would never be a wrong decision. |
| 00051 | Sevim Tame | Memories of many Christmas days still haunt me today,as I am just too tried from work the day before, as a mother and wife, food prep and shopping falls on my shoulders and I shudder at the thought of Christmas day, maybe this year having Christmas eve off, I may be able to enjoy it again |
| 00052 | Elizabeth Kettles | As an employee of a supermarket chain I feel I need to weigh in on this Christmas Eve public holiday after 6.00pm. I now have grown children but when my children were small I had to work till 9.30pm every Christmas Eve and New Years Eve and never spent time or saw the excitement on their faces. I would come home from work then spent the rest of the night wrapping the last of the Christmas Presents, putting everything under the tree then had to prep for Christmas Day. I was too tired to enjoy Christmas. I couldn’t enjoy time with my family and friends. All stores should be made to close no later than 6.00pm. If I can managed to get my Christmas presents, shop and work full time everyone should be able to do the same. What did our parents do when the shops closed for four days over Easter!!! Hope this gives you some feed back on the employee’s side of things. |
| 00053 | Ray Hill | Let's make sure we do this so we cAn spend more time with our families on Christmas |
| 00054 | Jodie Warren | sensible to classify after 6pm christmas eve as a public holiday. not many companies need to stay open. hospitals obviously should, but they also should be paid decently. sevice stations and perhaps a few others such as power stations and emegency services. other than that people deseve time off to spend with family. extra time to drive or relax will result in less speeding or driving tired on the roads and therefore less accidents. people will also be more relaxed and happier to return to work after a decent break period. |
| 00055 | Miranda Johnson | I am all for christmas eve public holiday. My kids are grown up I have grandchildren now and would gladly work so others could be home qith there small children and family in preparation for christmas day |
| 00056 | Brian, Jacky and Katelyn | Xmas eve should be a public holiday, so that we all get the opportunity to prepare either with travel or cooking and at night spending time with the family we won’t be having Xmas lunch or dinner with. As retail employees we should be compensated for not being able to do these things. Christmas Eve is nearly more important than actual xmas as I love watching the kids setup for Santa watching a Xmas movie reading a book putting on their special jammies the excitement of the expectation but not knowing what they are getting the next day so yes Xmas eve should be a public holiday |
| 00057 | Shannon Bartlett | I, Shannon James Bartlett believe people should have the right to spend christmas eve with their families. f*** business who wish to cash in and deprive everyday working families of a special time of the year for families who sometimes only get together at this time of year. I’m sure the CEO”s and politicians will have plenty of time off and their over inflated pay check don’t give them any more rights than anybody else. We want and need this time with our families and if the business is run too inefficiently to compensate for this small amount of time then maybe they should look at how they do things and forfeit their time |
| 00058 | Nicole Kenzler | We definitely need to get this one to pass. Christmas Eve Public Holiday between 6pm and midnight. This would mean so much to me and so much to everyone, including family, friends and colleagues! We need time to spend with our families and our friends and also that of our colleagues, to do our own Christmas shopping and also don't forget to do our own Christmas cooking! Oh no and don't forget the last minute wrapping of presents. We need to be able to have some down time as well! So PLEASE PLEASE let this pass! WE NEED IT!!!! |
| 00059 | Greg Jenner | I dont think we really need to say alot about the holiday its only fair that everybody gets to spend time with there family's especially Christmas eve i bet you do and all your colleagues wake up wankers |
| 00060 | Giulio Saggin | Regarding making Christmas Eve a public holiday, the fact that the roads are a log-jam on Christmas Eve is indication enough that people are either preparing for Christmas Day or travelling to be with their family. It might only be a few hours, but making Christmas Eve a public holiday makes complete sense. |
| 00061 | Ngaire Melhop | Everybody deserves the right to spend Christmas Eve with their families, loved ones, spiritual groups, etc - And this includes retail workers - some of Australia's hardest working, lowest paid employees. Those who are required to work at this time, deserve to be compensated for it through being paid at Public Holiday rates. It was fantastic to hear the QLD Government announce that 6pm to Midnight Christmas Eve has now been declared a public holiday. However, I was disappointed to hear that this ruling is now being contested by groups including The National Retail Association. Christmas / Christmas Eve is a very important time for Australian families. The importance of people having the opportunity to spend time with their families on Christmas Eve, far outweighs the benefits to companies, CEOs, Shareholders, etc of a few extra dollars in their pockets |
| 00062 | Sawan Hunt | I am writing in support to change Christmas Eve to public holiday hours so that families can be together. Family time should always be a priority over shopping! If individuals are made to work these hours they should be compensated financially to do so. Not every family has the luxury of being nuclear. Children and loved ones are shared over different people. As a nation we should be compassionate not discriminatory, and the government needs to front that charge |
| 00063 | Jeanette Fordham | I am a Coles employee who works at night filling shelves. Having xmas eve allotted as a public holiday means that I can spend the evening at home with my family.. my children are 13 and 15, even though they are not young kids, a tradition of ours is to sit and watch the Melb xmas carols on tv together before we go to bed. It gets us all into the spirit of xmas and I am not too tired come xmas day in preparing food for other family members that will pop in throughout the day |
| 00064 | Robyn Frizzell | I owned a Newsageny in the 80’s and 90’s and we worked 7 days a week and right up to late Christmas Eve doing reports for paper quantities and deliveries. We would get home exhausted from the build up to Christmas unable to do a thing because of exhaustion. Our families could not enjoy us and we could not enjoy them in celebrations. Retailers work extra hard leading up to Christmas and they should have the right to go home and enjoy the festive season with family like office workers and the like. Australian retailers are too consumed about the almighty dollar and not about lifestyle for their employees who are unfortunately in this day and age are only a number |
| 00065 | Tracey Higgins | I believe it is important to spend time with family and friends on xmas eve. It is also a time to catch up on preparing food for xmas day. Family and friends are of great importance this time of the year. Please take this into consideration |
| 00066 | Magda Zentai | I am supporting the SDA and the Qld Government decision of having Christmas Eve as a public holiday after 6.00 pm. When will retailers stop been so greedy that no.matter what is the occassion they want to trade. Before we had ,7 days trading retailers made profit the same way as now with stretched out shopping hours and days. We should follow Eastern European other Western countries where Christmas Eve is celebrated and shops close in midday and stay closed for 3 days. No one dies of hunger and no one complains about the trading hours. It's a tradition and this would be very beneficial in our country where the distances are great for people to reach their families and celebrate together the most important event of the calendar |
| 00067 | Steven Barber | The sadest thing I've ever heard was a 85 yr old Grandmar crying at my checkout because she was going to be alone all Christmas because all of her children and grandchildren had to work it's not right to put this stress on families |
| 00068 | Sarah Billingham | Christmas Eve is essential family time and must be thought of in that way for all. We go to family in Canberra (from the Gold Coast) every second year. (Or try to) The only time we get to travel there is on Christmas Eve to be there on Christmas Day. On the opposite year Christmas Eve is my only time to prepare Christmas breakfast & lunch for the next day. Christmas can be a terrible time for us in retail. In the past years often you don’t want anything to do with Christmas because its so busy. That doesn’t make it very pleasant for our children. I’d like to see the public holiday be from 5pm or earlier |
| 00069 | Mihaela Moscu | Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve means a lot to me and my family. We only get Christmas and New Year's Eve once a year and it's family time that's the way I grew up and that's how we always spent this time of the year. Christmas brings family together and creates more bonding with family members. I will appreciate to have this time off and be marked as Public Holiday, as workers will have the opportunity to have time off to spend Christmas Eve with family and friends or for religious or cultural reasons |
| 00070 | Lomia Seliga | First of all I would like to give thanks to Our Heavenly Father for His blessings and to The SDA UNION and all tose who helped throughout this process. This means a lot to me and my family as we can spend this time together, and be able to attend to Christmas church services. Not forgetting the presents and food preparation also family gathering and a very special time to spend with your family and extended family. A lot of time we get caught up at work and stuff but we forget that our kids and families needs to spend time with us too. God bless the SDA which is my Union and all of you |
| 00071 | Tim Chant | I make my submission in favor of public holiday Christmas eve. I would like the option of declining work Christmas eve to spend quality time around this season with family |
| 00072 | Sharon Faulkner | My name is Sharon Faulkner and for the past 18 years have worked for Woolworths as a nightfiller. In the past we have had to work into a public holiday without any extra money because the shift is not classified as a Public Holiday. This has ment that I have had to work until 3 or 4 am Christmas morning without any extra money. I haven't been able to go to midnight mass unless it falls on my day off. As I work five nights this only happens every 7 years. A public Holiday would give me option of a night off. This problem goes for every public holiday we work into, including Good Friday , Anzac day Australia Day and Labor Day just to name a few, it's very hard to enjoy Christmas with my family due to lack off sleep, and it's not fair on us who do this year in year out. I think a public holiday for Christmas Eve is something that should go ahead and ask that you consider this from a standpoint off what is fair, rembering that our work is not an essential service therefore we should at least be given the opportunity for a night off or public holiday rate if we wish to work |
| 00073 | Karen Moller | I write in reference to Christmas Eve part public Holiday. I believe this should be a public holiday from 6pm especially within retail where the opening hours of trade have increased over time which sees more staff expectations to work out of normal business hours. This impedes on work life balance and during social hours with family and friends. Those precious hours from 6pm on christmas eve are times that familys are making memories with children in preparation for santa, preparations for christmas day or any oppurtunity to rest. These are important special times within the Australian generations and should be protected or at least compensated with penalty rates |
| 00074 | John Hewitt | I have worked afternoon shift and have miss many family functions on xmas eve with my family and friends. I would hope that I can have the opportunity to enjoy my grand children at xmas eve. Has always been a family celebration |
| 00075 | Erica Kluver | I am writing to express my support for this public holiday to recognise those in our community who have or need to work at this time and give up time with their family |
| 00076 | Richard Pond | The only reason retailers want staff to work back so late before Xmas day is pure unadulterated GREEEEED. So I agree with making this time as public holiday |
| 00077 | Anonymous | |
| 00078 | Michelle Spillane | Sent from my iPadi believe that their should be a public holiday because like me and many other working mums put on Xmas lunch for their large families and friends that come over as well .and you need that time to pre prepare meals and wrap presents because like me I work full time so I don’t get a lot of time to get much done or spend time with family so it makes it a lot easier for me so I can get to spend some time with my family on Xmas day and believe me having that time helps |
| 00079 | Christine Whitla | My husband and I have 2 daughters that do not live with us - 1 of them being 6 hours travel from us. I have worked for Woolworths for 18 years now and spending time as much quantity time and special occasions with family now is extremely important to me. I have spent many years working extra hours at Christmas and over the whole Easter break, that I feel family first is now my priority. There are thousands of employees that are in this same situation and it’s time that the workers were given a bit more consideration. This is my submission to support the Christmas eve public holiday |
| 00080 | Karen Madders | I support the Christmas Eve Part-Day public holiday because it would give workers the opportunity to have time off to spend Christmas Eve with family and friends or for religious or cultural reasons. Also, workers will have the opportunity to decline work if they wish. Previously, they may have been required to work |
| 00081 | Kristine Dunn | Many years ago the Christmas holiday period was 4 days. We all managed to organise ourselves around that. We could spend quality time with our families. The money makers destroyed this time. Family life has been under attack and this attack has been relentless. I want family life restored. I doubt very much the money makers are working on Christmas Eve. Stop devaluing our right to family life. My vote is YES to Christmas Eve being a closed to the public holiday. I do not believe trading all hours is an attack on religious beliefs but it is one of the causes of family not being able to come together and relax. FAMILY FIRST |
| 00082 | Ashley Pardey | Submission00082. pdf |
| 00083 | Asha Wilson | Submission00083. pdf |
| 00084 | Dusanka Andjic | I support the Christmas Eve Part – day public holiday because It’s opportunity to have time with family, or to travel which will have a positive impact on all of us. As such we will be relax and enthusiastic to get back to work. Our contribution at work will be much higher….. simple because we won’t be thinking of family and how great it will be to be with them. |
| 00085 | Barry Shanahan | Submission00085. pdf |
| 00086 | Anonymous | |
| 00087 | Colleen Gilbert | Submission00087. pdf |
| 00088 | Cahill Park Sports | They have come up with some shit in there time but this has topped it |
| 00089 | Rail Tram And Bus Union (Qld Branch) | Submission00089. pdf |
| 00090 | Blackwater Country Club | Submission00090. pdf |
| 00091 | Brad Flynn | This is the one time when some of these businesses will recruit profit through higher sales, this will only penalise them and is not fair. |
| 00092 | Chris Macnaught | the extra cost of it and the pressure it would place on small business particularly, and i think we have it pretty good already in terms of public holidays |
| 00093 | Caroline Clarke | I think it's a good thing for all workers to have the choice on whether to work on Christmas eve. I have been with Woolworths for 12 years and worked most of the Christmas eve's. I have also missed church events because of the requirement to work and or been too tired to attend these events. The requirement to work had also delayed me spending quality time with family |
| 00094 | Northern Beaches Bowls Club Mackay | Submission00094. pdf |
| 00095 | Richard Thomas | All our amazing service people deserve to be recognised for the work they do when they should be with their families. I am strongly in support of there being a part day public holiday introduced |
| 00096 | Michael Skeggs | While I am not currently a Queensland resident, the introduction of a part public holiday would be a further reason to attract me and my family to resettle in QLD. A commitment to values that recognise working after 6pm the night prior to Christmas should be an exception that is remunerated additionally demonstrate a state that is seeking to make a better environment for residents in the broadest way - allowing them time to spend with loved ones at a key time, and rewarding those who are unable to do so for their inconvenience. Adding this benefit makes Queensland a more attractive place to visit and to live, and provides a balance against expanding mercantilism |
| 00097 | Andrew Bourke | More cost to my small business. |
| 00098 | Ryan Elson | There is already too much pressure on small business from penalty rates. Enough is enough!! |
| 00099 | Sharpn Riley | Where do you draw the line? In general most people know the expectations around public holidays |
| 00100 | Anonymous | |
| 00101 | Linda Revill | What do you do on Christmas Eve? Do you watch “carols in the domain “ with your family? Do have a Christmas Eve tradition of watching “ home alone “? Do you catch up with friends for a Christmas Eve drink? Does your culture mean that you exchange gifts on Christmas Eve? Do you attend a church service on Christmas Eve? Anyone that has to miss any of the above because they have to work on Christmas Eve MUST be compensated with decent penalty rates!!! |
| 00102 | Stafford Catholic Parish | Submission00102. pdf |
| 00103 | John Orning | No need for another Public Holiday, we need less. It especially hurt businesses that are open pen 24h/day will |
| 00104 | Emily Gray | The added cost to businesses (annual leave/public holidays) is already a burden, this policy will add to tis further |
| 00105 | Ian Coulter | An expense business and community cannot afford. We already have enough public holidays which affect business |
| 00106 | Ian Van Huenen | This gives employees an opportunity to earn more wages at a time when they have more expenses |
| 00107 | Kym Wood | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00108 | Robert Fowler | This is another impost on business and an excessive cost |
| 00109 | Max Bryant | We cannot afford more cost on business |
| 00110 | Trent Joseph | I can afford to pay staff for anymore public holidays. |
| 00111 | Gerald Downes | These days are a financial impost on all business3s that make it unaffordable to trade and will result in employees losing shifts |
| 00112 | Amanda Levitt | It's NOT necessary. If a business wants to send their staff home early on Christmas Eve that is their decision. Businesses should not be forced to pay for hours not worked at what is the busiest time of the year and disrupt workflow with a "half day" - Productivity would be destroyed for the whole day. How would we even manage staff who will most likely then request a "half day" of annual leave? How could you ever justify a "Half Day Public Holiday"? What a ridiculous concept. JUST NO |
| 00113 | Mark McKenna | Putting so much pressure on an already under pressure hospitality industry |
| 00114 | Claudia Power | It will cost businesses in Townsville who are already struggling. We already have more public holidays than most of the rest of the world |
| 00115 | Christina Iin | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00116 | Judith Nunn | WHY MORE THINGS FOR BUSINESS |
| 00117 | Lynn Cook | SMEs cannot afford more! |
| 00118 | Scott Dixon | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00119 | Mary Groundwater | Not good for small business |
| 00120 | Glen Macdonald | These wage increases will need to passed onto our customers, as can't afford to endure such high wage costs. |
| 00121 | Mary- Jane Trewin | We have enough public holidays in Australia. They are sending the country broke!!! |
| 00122 | Sandra Wilkie | The employment laws and obligations on employers is just riduculous - it is take, take, take. I have many friends in small business and they say they only exist to pay government taxes and staff! |
| 00123 | Quentin Kennedy | it will hurt small business |
| 00124 | Lee Davies | Just another day business has to pay penalty rates for no reason |
| 00125 | Raeleen Robertson | We already give this as an option but I don't think it should be mandatory |
| 00126 | Karen Davis | Small business cannot afford it |
| 00127 | Jennifer Savage | Because it reduces potential earnings for small businesses, as well as customers missing out on services if businesses are shut down. |
| 00128 | Cameron Klupfel | This is a huge and unnecessary liability for small business. |
| 00129 | Duncan Reddell | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00130 | Paula Galloway | Staff wages are already high. |
| 00131 | Paul White | There should be no weekends in this world just seven days the same |
| 00132 | Errol Woolcott | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00133 | Pauline Petzer | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00134 | Zachary Bawden | its dumb |
| 00135 | Sara Dent | We will just close our business to avoid the holiday which limits access for patients without paying a callout fee |
| 00136 | Lisa Larman | It's a stupid idea, and will only be applicable to retail and hospitality |
| 00137 | Craig Crozier | Too many holidays. |
| 00138 | Stella Misins | very unnecessary |
| 00139 | Klaus Misins | we have enough, |
| 00140 | Keegan Scott | NO DON'T make it a public holiday. We have enough weekend and holiday rates already. Businesses will close on Xmas eve. How will this help the economy, shutting down a massive shopping day. |
| 00141 | Denis Mulheron | it will send small businesses broke |
| 00142 | Brendan Williams | Unnecessary |
| 00143 | David Kemp | Extra cost burdens on businesses |
| 00144 | Rhonda Richards | It the day of year we have most staff work |
| 00145 | Christian Huber | There are neough public holidays, businesses need to be protected |
| 00146 | Pankish Oberai | Too much pressure on small business to run with the penalty rates |
| 00147 | Kevin Annetts | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00148 | Mervyn O'Neill | Business cannot afford this expense |
| 00149 | Anthony Viola | Nice to have a holiday at someone else expense. It has not been earned. |
| 00150 | Mandy Slade | the cost to business and no way to recoup the additional charge if my staff worked, the cost of giving the staff the day off |
| 00151 | Melissa Richens | Small business will suffer |
| 00152 | Steph Cowdroy | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00153 | James Sowry | Another cost burden reducing our ability to employee more staff |
| 00154 | Mark Bawden | We can't afford to trade if we are paying penalty rates for this day |
| 00155 | Michael Cameron | It is totally unnecessary and an extra burden on business |
| 00156 | Carlie Hatswell | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00157 | Alyson Horne | As a small business owner of 2 hospitality business, I can only work in one, and I usually do with my family on all public holidays open to close which can be from 6am to midnight some days there is not protection for small business who are struggling to meet cash flow for continual taxes and penalty rates etc which has forced me to reduce hours of trade and also less hours for more staff to meet demands during peak times but also not excessive payroll. I would have to close my stores, yet being in a franchisee system, that is out of my control, so I would once again be hit with most likely a 60-70% payroll cost on those days, which I simply can not afford. Life is extemely stressful as a small business owner as it is, this is just another knife in the back at the expense of the already overworked underpaid unprotected small business owner who is meant to act as a machine not a human! So ridiculous, they think they are increasing income for those in retail, but instead it will lead to worse service and overall hours cut instead. |
| 00158 | Christine Noske | Another nail in the coffin for small business! |
| 00159 | Ray Thompson | Added cost to business |
| 00160 | Sophie Pearson | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00161 | Dianne Stevenson | It should not be a gazetted public holiday. You will find that a lot of employers let their staff leave early anyway. Please Don't impose it on small business. |
| 00162 | Caroline Dolan | As a small business owner I dont want to lose a nother half day of productivity at a busy time of year. |
| 00163 | Daniel McDouall | It's hard enough for small business without these extra costs. |
| 00164 | Paul Hodgkinson | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00165 | Lyndall Holloway | We cannot afford it and will have to cut shifts/staff members |
| 00166 | John Finter | More than enough holidays over Christmas |
| 00167 | Rebecca Gaspert | I would have to close my business because I cannot afford PH wages. We are in a shopping centre and every year we sell alot of gift voucher for Xmas on Xmas eve, if we close we will miss out on all those sales. This is a terrible idea, we already have numerous PH's throughout the year, we don't need any more. If staff want days off they can take extra holidays. |
| 00168 | Robert Webb | We already have to many public holidays |
| 00169 | Scott Roberts | It's my only Xmas shopping day |
| 00170 | Dave Simo | keep restaurants and bars open, with staff being rewarded for the time they work. Focus on ensuring compliance with existing penalty rates, rather than introducing another regime where some will comply (or choose to close for the evening), and others will chose to run the gauntlet. |
| 00171 | Des Lovett | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00172 | Robyn Newman | It is ludicrous to come up with this idea, does this government understand that small businesses just can't afford the costs associated with this - more state government payroll tax, more superannuation, more workcover premiums next year, does she want us to fail like she is currently doing. The idea of this is absurd and will see more businesses close or go under She will not be their for her next term of parliament |
| 00173 | Peter Beck | Do you really think we need yet another public holiday to make the labor party look good to their union mates |
| 00174 | Janet Shackleton | I don't believe that the day before should be a public holiday |
| 00175 | Jane Taljaard | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00176 | Danielle Beltramelli | It will only force stores to close early and people will loose much needed shifts |
| 00177 | Margaret Thresea Jankowski | This is an important day for shops. Customers will be doing last minute shopping. The economy needs this financial boost. |
| 00178 | Melissa Anderson | The busiest day of the year for retail and business the additional costs to business is ridiculous |
| 00179 | Naomi Chambers | Just another burden on Business _ NO WAY |
| 00180 | Giovanni Trolvi | extra cost to employers |
| 00181 | Alfio Barbera | If businesses close due to high wages, it will disadvantage staff and clients. |
| 00182 | Victoria Cotton | Whose stupid idea was this? Have you actually SPOKEN to the people of Queensland? Casual employees who want and NEED the pre-Christmas shutdown hours to get them through the shutdown when they'll have none? What about the employers who take home less than their full-time employees and rely on the last FULL day's trading to cover the cost of public holidays and leave loading for those full-time employees? Ridiculous |
| 00183 | Tammy Halter | Do we need yet another Public Holiday that is paid for my the many small businesses in Australia? We already allow our staff to take leave on Christmas Leave, of which everyone does |
| 00184 | Jenny Austin | As a small business owner it is already a struggle paying for all the public holidays we already have as well as all the other employee entitlements! |
| 00185 | Christopher Reardon | Australia has enough public hoildays. We should champion the need to work more in this country. |
| 00186 | Lloyd Payne | I'm against this half day holiday on Christmas Eve. I am in business and will openly state that if such measure was to apply I would be shutting and standing the staff down anyway. So there would be no penalty rates they would simply lose the hours. The multinationals may be able to afford this and pass the costs on to consumers but a lot of small business operators will notnotable the staff will lose money anyway. We already see more restaurants closing on public holidays or even earlier in the evening now in effort to avoid penalty rates. It may seem noble for employees but the unintended consequences may be a much worse outcome for employees in service roles. |
| 00187 | Jack Baxter | Higher wages = higher variable costs for businesses = less employment = less productivity in peak retail periods. Poor policy. |
| 00188 | Susan Gehrke | The cost to businesses is too high |
| 00189 | Tim Phillips | We don't need another public holiday to go shopping. |
| 00190 | Nick Czeperko | The retail sector is already struggling financially without adding the additional burden of creating an extra half day public holiday! |
| 00191 | John Rimmington | Small business is doing it tough in our region. My undestanding is that we are not alone. One of the biggest threats to our viability is rising Government costs that are above inflcation. Foer example we have jusy-ty had a 5.6% Counmcil rates increase driven in large part by the implementation of a new way to calculate the Emergency Management Levy along with |
| 00192 | Sean McEvoy | I imposes additional cost on business. |
| 00193 | Darren Ramm | Small business can not afford another nail in the coffin. |
| 00194 | Sean Juricic | Uneconomical |
| 00195 | Nevenka Clarke | I agree with CCIQ. If people want a day off this can usually be arranged with the employer anyway or some other time can be given in lieu. Many employees like working on those days, especially if they are offered some incentives. Such incentives do not have to be legislated. |
| 00196 | Jo Cleary | I would like us to grow our way to being a smart, vibrant city with a healthy work ethic. |
| 00197 | Cheryl Fulcher | As long as employers seriously and fairly consider staff who may need to travel to be with family, I do not support making Christmas Eve a half public holiday. I know many who rely on any additional hours they can get to survive over the Christmas break. |
| 00198 | Bryan West | The reality is that this will cost us more money...we operate nationally, and if our staff are away then that not only reduces our competitiveness, it also costs us considerably more than the equivalent of 7 days pay for nothing that we would have to pay our 14 employees. |
| 00199 | Jody walls | Many smaller businesses will have to shut on Christmas Eve which will not only hurt them, but their employees and customers too. Most things are closed anyway, and those that are open provide a valuable resource to workers and customers |
| 00200 | Shen Lam | Its an unnecessary additional cost for Small Business. How is the economy of QLD meant to grow during what is actually a very slow season for a lot of businesses?? QLD is a small business economy. And it can't sustain additional holidays as it is. Mum and Dad businesses are already stretched. |
| 00201 | Terry Donnelly | I would love this idea to be accepted. It would assist our family in attending Christmas mass. |
| 00202 | Tracey Stewart | I work with small business to help them understand and meet their employer obligations and the majority are already struggling with workforce planning issues. This extra half day public holiday will cause more confusion and stress for small business |
| 00203 | Michael Ford | Another penalty on businesses. |
| 00204 | Charles Lazarus | because people do prepare them selves before christmas and do not need extra time |
| 00205 | Jane Erdis | We transport Christmas freight right up to Christmas. We have no choice but to work and this would mean we would be paying all of our staff higher rates to achieve what we need to do. Who on earth came up with this nonsense?!! |
| 00206 | Quentin McCarthy | we have about 10 to many |
| 00207 | Les Green | The burden of Public Holidays already weighs heaviliy on Business today. Please no more. |
| 00208 | Jade Tanzil | As a small business owner this will hurt our Christmas trade. |
| 00209 | Jachin Navarro | bad for business. |
| 00210 | Luke Radunz | The cost to business to pay people who are not at work is getting out of control. We do not need the extra cost and most consumers want business to be open right up until Christmas day |
| 00211 | Ashley Searle | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00212 | Josh Milton | This causes our Business considerable inconvience as we have a intensive livestock business and feed for these aminals is on a regular basis and we find it very difficult to balance feed supplies out over long periods of public holidays |
| 00213 | Paul Barfield | Productivity |
| 00214 | Melissa Crothers | Another financial impact on small business which cannot be substantiated |
| 00215 | Robert Rodie | either make it a normal working day or make it so no can open Christmas Eve, businesses can not afford an extra $137m |
| 00216 | Suzanne Rath | Christmas is already a horribly expensive time for everyone- particularly small business. Another paid public holiday increases this load greatly- at a time when, for my business, earning capacity is lower as staff all want to go away |
| 00217 | Fiona Roberts | Not needed, will adversely impact business |
| 00218 | Jeff Graham | This will add more costs as well as inconvenience to businesses. |
| 00219 | Davina Perna | We are a small Family Business - this day is our best day of trade and will hurt us and our staff who we won't be able to afford to give work on that day. |
| 00220 | Darren Brent | Money for nothing! |
| 00221 | Ken Roberts | Business is not a charity that simmers away whether staff attend or not. We employee people to actually do things and the business's survival depends on that exchange. The number of impositions relating to employment terms has skyrocketed in the past 10-15 years with NO added benefits to the business. Enough is enough ! |
| 00222 | Aidan Corbley | Small business is already under enough stress to meet ever increasing wages. Closing on christmas eve or having to pay penalty rates would cost my business dearly. |
| 00223 | Karen Martin | We are already generous to staff. They take public holidays on the due day or change it by request. I already allow them to knock off early on Christmas Eve without penalties. Our business requires us to have employees on call 24/7 and this just means that I will have to pay them more to do the same job. |
| 00224 | Paul Lancaster | We have to many public holidays now. When a person can produce twice the out come then maybe tgey deserve the rewards but maybe they were not working efficiently to start with. I can't understand how any person can work 1.5 or 2 times harder to justify being paid that. |
| 00225 | Angela Freeman | It is simple another ploy to win votes at the expense of business small and large. It is reckless and places yet another impost on trading over this period. Last year, by the time we paid for all the penalties, statutory holidays etc, it actually was not worth opening and the government does not realise this is one of the last times business gets before the big post Christmas downturn to get itself on track financially. Easter due to all the new rules likewise was a financial flop. |
| 00226 | Janelle McManus | more increased penalty rates for employers, small business owners would have to work themselves or close. not right |
| 00227 | Walter Nunn | Why make like more complicated. Is business not taxed enough? |
| 00228 | Robert Price | Unnecessary expense |
| 00229 | Kate Turner | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00230 | Jo Adamson | Most stupidest idea i have ever heard. most employers let staff leave early and pay them a full day. takes away that little incentive that employers do. |
| 00231 | Cindy Merrick | Submission00231. pdf |
| 00232 | Dorothea Patrick | Cost to businesses. |
| 00233 | Margaret Young | Part public holiday is an extreme cost to business and makes no sense what so ever. If you are going to have a public holiday it should be a whole day for everyone's benefit or none at all. |
| 00234 | Carolyn Cross | It is an additional cost for small business to bear. We cannot afford this!! |
| 00235 | Kathryn Luxford | It is another cost to Business which is unnecessary. Let it be handled as a case by case bases with each business and how they manage leave.. |
| 00236 | Elizabeth Braid | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00237 | Mark Cross | Small business cannot afford to pay for extra wages. We are doing it tough! |
| 00238 | Dallas Watt | not economic |
| 00239 | Steven Cantrill | Bad for small businesses |
| 00240 | Marissa Shipley | I am a small business owner - it is making it impossible to be profitable and will mean we will just have to employ fewer people. |
| 00241 | David Baldwin | Yet another cost to small business |
| 00242 | Sarah Garth | We need to increase business not hurt it. |
| 00243 | Sharyn Putland | Additional labour cost to small business. Does the governement ever work on the 24th or are you all on holidays anyway and don't live in the real world. |
| 00244 | Robyn Booth | More money I have to pay out to my employees for not working. We already pay enough public holidays |
| 00245 | Paul Leisemann | Cannot afford this. |
| 00246 | Graham Sayer | We already have enough public holidays. Cost is too great. |
| 00247 | Cathie Wilson | Two days in a row is enough. It's an absurd notion on so many levels, I don't even know where to begin. |
| 00248 | Troy Allen | Small family owned restaurant and due to the massive cost in penality rates for public holidays we cannot afford to open on these days, another public holiday means one more day we lose income in an allready struggling industry. |
| 00249 | Jeanette Bourne | Hits small business |
| 00250 | Jeff Slade | Retail need this day |
| 00251 | Tony Shaw | The penalty rates make providing the service unviable |
| 00252 | Peppi Iovannella | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00253 | Ross Moller | This is just excessive. Small Business just cannot afford. |
| 00254 | Nicole Ovenden | Its hard enough to make a living in small business and we are attacked by the governement, instead of all the penalty's put on us Help us all out Please |
| 00255 | Leanne Appleton | In the Hospitality Industry we do not need to be paying penalty rates for another public holiday. |
| 00256 | Leanne Jones | Additional wages businesses cannot afford |
| 00257 | Kerry Pool | I am an employer that would be affected |
| 00258 | Hellen Ryan | Small and Medium sized private business will suffer with the burden of an additional public holiday. Profitability of being in business is dropping - don't add to it through poorly planned initiatives. |
| 00259 | Joseph Marinov | Productivity, Affordability, |
| 00260 | Jolie Torpie | It will cost our not-for-profit more money that we cannot afford. |
| 00261 | Graham Lambourne | Yet another cost to business, that cannot |
| 00262 | Chris Upton | Why do we need another public holiday???? |
| 00263 | Peter Piccone | es will lose hours because our business will not nightfill that night at public holiday rates . |
| 00264 | Casey Ninnes | Harm small businesses |
| 00265 | Tim Shalders | The additional cost to business |
| 00266 | Laurence Cristante | No need for it, you can close up early if it suits you |
| 00267 | Saul Cockburn | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00268 | Howard Leisemann | Rural Industry - livestock live and are tended for 365 days a year so the more days staff are available without penalty the less the impost on the Primary Producer. |
| 00269 | Rose Lawless | Not good for business growth & some casual employees would miss out on pay as business will not be able to afford the extra penalty rates |
| 00270 | Jenny Hayes | We have enough public holidays as it is |
| 00271 | Sharon Harris | Unnecessary costs to employers at a time when most employers are already bound to pay higher labour costs or close as they must give employees leave. |
| 00272 | Bronwyn Armstrong | because it hurts small business |
| 00273 | Damien Connors | As a hospitality venue owner if this was introduced we will just close for the day...yet another day of trade gone..no wages..no income..public holiday rates on top of payroll tax and the 3% wage increase is making it increasing difficult for small-medium hospitality business |
| 00274 | Patrick Navin | Additional costs with no opportunity to recover these costs |
| 00275 | Darren Siemsen | It should be the decisuon of the employee and employer |
| 00276 | Carl Brookes | The penalty rates on all public holidays guarantee a day of financial losses whilst attempting to satisfy consumers desire for us to be open on Public |
| 00277 | David Bobbermen | Christmas Eve is the busiest day of the year for us and is a rare opportunity for small business retailers to balance the books |
| 00278 | Jayne Evans | Christmas closures are painfully long as it is. Christmas is one day. In rural places, businesses can already be closed for up to 3 weeks. Another public holiday will only benefit big chain stores. Small business will suffer. |
| 00279 | Tricia Duncalfe | Believe it should be an early finish - not 9p.m. closing for retail |
| 00280 | Kayleen Arnold | It will put an extra strain on our economy. |
| 00281 | Alex McCormick | Palaszczuk is crazy - Queensland retail is going backwards and she wants to chop one of the busiest days of the year in retails - we need to sack the government quick its retail suicide - sack the goverment |
| 00282 | David Webster | just means less jobs and more cost to small business |
| 00283 | Clint Corbett | We are in Small Business and believe that a designated Public Holiday on Xmas Eve will have a negative impact on our business |
| 00284 | Derm Guerin | People should only be entitled to be paid for the time they work. |
| 00285 | Buffie Scott | Hospitality Businesses should not have to pay penalty rates for the busiest times in Hospitality trade. Its like office workers getting penalty rates between the hours of 9-5 monday to friday. |
| 00286 | Lisa Gofton | Another crippling cost to small business. It is already taken by very many employees on application. |
| 00287 | Angela McDonald | This will negatively impact business trade at a particularly busy time in our sector. A further public holiday also places additional strain on us as a small business. Small business is supposed to be the back-bone of the economy, but with uncommercial decisions like this feel like we are being thrown to the wolves. |
| 00288 | Chris Cannard | Completely unnecessary |
| 00289 | Lance Hicks | 3 Consecutive Public holiday penalty days will eother cost to much to my business or i will need to close for 3 days |
| 00290 | Sarah Fitzgerald | You already have access to make arrangements to choose to work or not. So a public holiday is not needed. If they were going to restrict trade (esp retail) in an effort to create “family & community” time then I would be in favour for extra pay for the essential services staff. |
| 00291 | Josh Cockburn | We already give staff a lot of time off and there are enough public holidays. It is bad for retail business also as they would have to pay staff more around the busiest time of the year. |
| 00292 | Rachel Yang | Cost too much and we already have general policy to workers compare with rest of world. |
| 00293 | Alison Ahern | a normal day becomes T1/2 for half of it! madness! |
| 00294 | Jane Quinn | Cost involved - businesses need staff on one of the busiest days of the year |
| 00295 | Rosie James | It penalises businesses, employees and customers |
| 00296 | Jason Garland | Additional Restrictions that affect the QLD Business owners |
| 00297 | Warren Davies | Hurts small business. If staff want as leave they can take as leave |
| 00298 | Reg Shepheard | no public holiday needed, just legislate new Xmas eve restricted work hours, in public and family interest |
| 00299 | Lyn Gregson | Small business can’t afford more public holidays |
| 00300 | Andrew Pearce | Public holidays are a nightmare for business, they reduce opportunities for people to work as companies cant afford to pay teh penalty rates. Business loses a days trading and yet their expenses do not reduce |
| 00301 | Donna Rogers | it will not have the effect they are thinking - some small business will actually close and staff will require to take holiday time instead. The penalty rates will not be worth it to smaller retailers who will normally need to have extra staff on hand already for last minute Xmas rush. They have not thought this through and are in salvage mode |
| 00302 | Mary Mohun | I am a small business owner (retailer) we are struggling to survive in this sector as it is. We are already paying penalties over this period. Our stores are being used as the "trying on room" for the internet which does not have to deal with the same expenses of staff. There are vacant shops in every CBD in the country, that should be evidence enough that Retail is dying |
| 00303 | Melody Cornish | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00304 | Inez Corfield | Business is tough enough as it is why bring in a law that will hurt businesses and employees even more! |
| 00305 | Keoni Kidner | extra costs for businesses |
| 00306 | Brendan Bassa | employees will ultimately be disadvantaged by this, we already let our employees go, if you dont want to work they day before take it off as leave or find a different job that suits the lifestyle you want. Small business keeps getting hammered and the owners end out being the losers |
| 00307 | John Hallam | Business owners find it hard enough to get staff already,a public holiday would increase costs and reduce service to customers. |
| 00308 | Jude Kerrigan | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00309 | Shirlee Luciani | There are already penalty payments in place for employees who work shifts |
| 00310 | Noel Ambler | Just another impost placed on small business, by people who have never been in business and have absolutely no idea of the stresses and costs involved. |
| 00311 | Antony Sachs | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00312 | Robyn Sayer | Cost to small business too high and we already have too many public holidays. Cut out Labour Day! |
| 00313 | Suzanne Walker | I do not understand the reasoning - is it supposed to be about the money or as the Premier says - "It would ensure workers have the right to have Christmas Eve off as a public holiday just as they do for Christmas Day," Why not have the same rules for everyday if that is the case? It unfairly affects those areas that must be operating at that time of the day. |
| 00314 | Graham Packer | Totally unnecessary |
| 00315 | Mark Bignell | Costs too much for struggling small businesses. |
| 00316 | Brett Saunders | The Government's own figures show it will cost businesses up to $137M every year |
| 00317 | Stephen Moodie | It will cost business too much, not only this, but most businesses wont even be able to open and therefor not employ staff that day! |
| 00318 | Kathryn Mansfield | Too many Public Holidays already. In an Anti-Christian Society, why would an Anti-Christian Government choose another Public Holiday celebrating a Christmas Festival which will cost Casual Workers shifts when they can ill afford the loss of Earnings. |
| 00319 | Geraldine Sayre | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00320 | Heidi Walker | It is completely unnecessary and actually penalizes the employee |
| 00321 | Norman Kemp | I am against Christmas Eve as a Public Holiday, some employers rely on staff being at work so that others can go out and enjoy themselves, the state government can't even give all of their employees the time off, we still need the emergency services staff to work. Most employers who can let staff go early as a minimum and close early or grant an extra day off without the interference of the state government |
| 00322 | Jon Larsen | I don't think a half day makes any sense, there is already 2 days at Christmas, will cost jobs.... |
| 00323 | Luke Turner | we simply can't afford this additional expense the industry is becoming so hard we don't need another expense |
| 00324 | Kelly Mercer | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00325 | Kylie Jackson | Businesses are likely to incur a surcharge for purchases to accommodate for the penalty rates that will apply for anyone who works on a public holiday, this will deter shoppers who need to use this vital shopping day where they live/work in regions where extended shopping hours are not always offered. There is no proven economic benefit to communities or businesses and in some circumstances the increased costs to employing staff, businesses have decided to shut the doors resulting in job losses |
| 00326 | John Seymour | Do not see the reason for change. |
| 00327 | Lesley Shaw | She can shop early in the year like th rest of us organised people. Is she going to pay us to close our doors for the day. |
| 00328 | David Tupper | It will kost the industry too much and be disruptive. |
| 00329 | Ruth Von Pein | This will increase the cost of meals and services |
| 00330 | Joanne Hasted | Small business is a big deal |
| 00331 | Elyse McNeil | Too expensive for business |
| 00332 | Julie Harris | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00333 | Jason Meikle | This is bad policy leave the holiday as is |
| 00334 | Michael Avery | We struggle to cover public holidays |
| 00335 | Terance Hunter | I can't stay open. Enough is enough! |
| 00336 | Nicole Rechenberg | We provide an essential 24 hour service and are unable to shut down on Christmas Eve. We cannot on-charge this to customers as they pay a fixed rate for the service. Our shift rosters are rotating 3 day on 3 days off, so staff are aware years in advance when they will work the Christmas period, so we are unable to tell them not to come in so we can work this ourselves to save money on wages as they will still be entitled to be paid the public holiday. This is an un-required cost of an additional 200% on wages, when we also still have to pay penalties for the other gazetted public holidays. This was a year where we were going to have a small decrease in wages over the Christmas period as the public holidays fall mid week. We will now have to absorb any addition penalty wages if this public holiday goes ahead which is a strain on our business in the current economic market. |
| 00337 | Dominic McCarthy | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00338 | Scott Bretag | Because this is the busiest time of the year and we cannot afford to shut even for a half day. Also we cannot physically afford to pay all our staff for another holiday!! if the government wants this in then they can pay it themselves, stop trying to destroy buisnesses that are employing the australian workforce. |
| 00339 | Brendan Croft | Cost to business and the accessibility of shops if they're closed on Christmas Eve in a regional town would make this time of the year even more stressful for people |
| 00340 | Islamic Council of Queensland | Submission00340. pdf |
| 00341 | Judy Plath | As a business we cannot afford to pay public holiday penalty rates, so, as a result, our 10 staff miss out on wages every time we have a public holiday (we have opened twice on Easter Sat for 4 hours, but we won't continue that next year as it's not viable). This proposal will rob my staff of more wages. I have some staff who are not religious and who do not worry about religious institutions and who are very happy to work over the Easter/Christmas period, but currently they miss out of a lot of work due to the public holidays already in place. Introducing another public holiday will only detriment them further. |
| 00342 | Leanne Bull | As an employer between Public Holidays, Annual Leave, Weekends, Personal Leave, LSL, time out for training, time wasted, there is just not enough productive work hours. Adding another day that employees expect to have off will put more stress on the small business person that is often already working extra hours to make up for what is already there |
| 00343 | James May | Cost to small business to high |
| 00344 | Julie Ardrey | Im a small business owner that struggle to pay wages now. |
| 00345 | Tricia Cross | It puts too much stress on businesses that are already struggling. in our area unemployment are already well above the average and this will only increase this problem |
| 00346 | Teneale Taylor | Small business is already getting beaten by big corporates. They aren’t going to. Care about the added costs at this time of year. But it hurts small business and our employees. Less small business, less jobs. |
| 00347 | Helen Brunner | If employees want the day off they have leave that they can apply for. We don't need another public holiday |
| 00348 | Kathy Farren-Price | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00349 | Suzi Taylor | We are a small business that cannot afford to pay staff to take leave and the workload that still needs to be completed so it means I have to do the work myself, no point having a dog and barking myself !! |
| 00350 | Sharon Parker | This is when I don all my Christmas shopping and there would be a chance that some of the smaller stores would be closed. |
| 00351 | Peter Brackstone | Unnecessary adverse impact on local businesses |
| 00352 | Ashlea Giles | Extra costs and loss of earnings for small business |
| 00353 | Linda Tindale | I am a small business owner and can't afford it. |
| 00354 | Craig Leith | Becasue it will increase costs to business. People can choose not to work if they so wish. |
| 00355 | James Anderson | We are struggling to keep staff employed now this will only increase costs when customers are increasingly wary of spending |
| 00356 | Peter Clements | Cost to my business |
| 00357 | Lisa Ritchie | We have enough PH at this time, this is not supporting small businesses |
| 00358 | Anne McDougall | Would negatively affect business |
| 00359 | Graeme Cunningham | Being paid public holiday rates for a normal working shift impacts on SME's another burden from a Govt that places entitlement over hard work. |
| 00360 | Redlands Sporting Club | Submission00360. pdf |
| 00361 | Anonymous | |
| 00362 | Mark Cameron | We would have to close our business on Christmas Eve and lose another day of trading |
| 00363 | Manjinder Singh | Because it will cost my business |
| 00364 | Sharon Aldridge | Added cost to businesses of all sizes, makes it harder to improve businesses. |
| 00365 | Samantha Street | We are a small business, we can't afford it - there are enough public holidays (too many in my eyes) |
| 00366 | Geoff Barber | This will cause a reduction in employment through not being able to afford to pay staff. |
| 00367 | Rob Walker | we small business are findind it hard enough now without more penalties |
| 00368 | Jeff Jackson | The additional cost to the taxpayers for the public service employees and the additional cost to all employers |
| 00369 | Jamie Lowe | Costs to small business are already too high, Queensland tourism is already at a low |
| 00370 | Paul Pennington | Ridiculous proposal unless the goal is close down more Qld businesses. |
| 00371 | John Scales | Another idiot law to intentionaly hurt small business @#$%^ |
| 00372 | Kel McNamara | Lots of our gas customers rely one us being open to get there last minutes supplies |
| 00373 | Robert Palling | If it happens it will destroy peopleslives that are working and trying to cope financially and the business that employs them |
| 00374 | Greg Reinhardt | As a small business owner I cannot afford to have more public holiday costs imposed |
| 00375 | David Kitchen | There are plenty already. Let the employers, in consultation with the staff, decide whether staff should finish early or work through and then get a break that better suits them. |
| 00376 | John Wilson | we will definately be forced to cut hours paid to staff and our family will have to work on our own, simply unaffordable to close, and to open with penalty rates more unafordable |
| 00377 | Jeff Ironside | private enterprise cannot afford this thought bubble by the state government. |
| 00378 | Eileen Lockett | This will severely impact our business, we are a large hospitality provider in a remote location, we do not have casual staff that we can just call in to cover extra PH shifts. |
| 00379 | Mary McCormick | A public holiday on Christmas Eve would be disastrous for business particularly for retailers that are already struggling and depend on Christmas trading right through to Christmas Day. |
| 00380 | David Coleman | The costs on small business are already excessive. To bring in more cost such as a Christmas Eve public holiday could be what ends some businesses. This is just another unfair cost on SME`s. |
| 00381 | Mac Assaad | Christmas Eve is a Meaningful from all perspective as it is a symbol for all Christian which give hope of life when all family gather together to celebrate the unity of the Body and the meaning of the Family |
| 00382 | Dorine Pantacchini | Many small buisnesses will have to close on this day which will impact on staff wages or they may have to charge customers more to make up for penalty rates they have to pay which isnt fair either |
| 00383 | Leona Mirtschin | The extra cost to small business in PH rates. Plus who will come in to work for 1/2 day only? Staff will take the whole day off work so again not just half a day lost but a whole day. |
| 00384 | Nicholas Cossich | There is already an entitlement to take leave on this day should one choose. |
| 00385 | Michael Siwek | Just another cost to employing staff |
| 00386 | Suzanne Greentree | As a small business we cannot afford more public holidays |
| 00387 | Paul Mimnaw | Our busiest time of year so would mean paying penalty rates & increased costs at a time when we are notmaking any profit. |
| 00388 | Elvira Sharipova | It will hurt casual employees; force some business to close and not allow some busy customers to finalise shopping before Christmas |
| 00389 | Steven Layne | Economy can't afford it |
| 00390 | Lynne Guatieri | It will financially penalise a lot of people. |
| 00391 | Max Pantacchini | This would disadvantge our our Business hugely - we would have to close on Christmas Eve! Can you imagine a Seafood Market having to close on Christmas Eve? How terrible for our loyal customers & a days less pay for our staff! |
| 00392 | Aaron Cockings | Makes no sense for last minute shoppers and only harms businesses and customers |
| 00393 | Sharon Gowlett | waste of time |
| 00394 | Danielle Webb | The detrimental effect on businesses and their employees. Australia doesn't need any more public holidays, we have it pretty easy as it is. |
| 00395 | Dale Cramer | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00396 | Peter Worboyes | needless additional cost to business |
| 00397 | Daniel Erbacher | We already have enough public holidays |
| 00398 | Annette Watts | Dont need any more PH's. As a small business employer it's hard enough now to pay staff at the higher rates and afford to keep the business open. |
| 00399 | Alana Sciacca | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00400 | Colin Parker | I don't believe tyhe country can afford to do it. We all need to work more to get this country out of the debt |
| 00401 | G Davis | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00402 | Unknown | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00403 | Unknown | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00404 | Matthew Lind | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00405 | Grant Vine | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00406 | Thomas Benfield | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00407 | Donovan Geddes | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00408 | Jonathan Parlour | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00409 | Luke Armstrong | Submissions00401-00500 |
| 00410 | Emma Dixon | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00411 | Amy Walters | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00412 | Carmelo Solano | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00413 | Cheryl Hungerford | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00414 | Sophie Feldmann | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00415 | Kym Ward | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00416 | Alexandra Bass | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00417 | Julie Headlam | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00418 | Greg Simpson | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00419 | Deb Hanson | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00420 | Grace Bell | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00421 | Lynette Bowen | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00422 | Muchelle Levin | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00423 | Ellen Breswick | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00424 | Lucy Rolley | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00425 | Sandra McCullough | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00426 | Kira Jones | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00427 | Diane Tait | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00428 | David Mitchell | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00429 | Susan Purcell | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00430 | Maree Wahlin | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00431 | Marnie Apps | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00432 | Louise Gibbons | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00433 | Aleisha Breen | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00434 | Unknown | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00435 | Reshmi Karan | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00436 | Melissa Winter | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00437 | Kelly Asgill | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00438 | Leanne Richters | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00439 | Yvonne Williams | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00440 | Amy Kenny | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00441 | Lacey McKenna | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00442 | Brittany Doneman | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00443 | Kylie Menkins | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00444 | Pauline Weil | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00445 | Christine Schubel | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00446 | Elizabeth OHarra | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00447 | Katrina Bramley | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00448 | Wendy Morris | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00449 | Nikita Grob | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00450 | Louise Davis | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00451 | Michelle Salkeld | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00452 | Julie Foord | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00453 | Bei Shen | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00454 | Jeanette Stanley | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00455 | Vicki Reilly | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00456 | Alix Kennedy | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00457 | Harley-Jean Gordon | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00458 | Vanessa Ryan | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00459 | Lenard Schmidt | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00460 | Cathy Smith | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00461 | Tammie Sternbeck | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00462 | Katrina Mildren | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00463 | Melissa Moss | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00464 | Jodie Armstrong | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00465 | Dee Roser | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00466 | Linda Greene | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00467 | Kur Schumann | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00468 | Ceri Rogers | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00469 | Dishann Wilmington | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00470 | Debra Sykes | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00471 | Teokota Torope | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00472 | Angela Warman | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00473 | Sara J Kingston | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00474 | Julie Farrell | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00475 | Amanda Fuller | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00476 | Dominque King | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00477 | Michelle Persello | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00478 | Vicki Hyarm | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00479 | Helen Freed | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00480 | Brittany Follett | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00481 | Julie Cunningham | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00482 | Susan Bickerton | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00483 | Karen McIntyre | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00484 | Lissa Given | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00485 | Chantelle Freeman | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00486 | Glenda Akers | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00487 | Maureen Jeffriess | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00488 | Helen Ulrich | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00489 | Michelle Arthur | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00490 | Brian McAuliffe | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00491 | Denzil Stevenson | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00492 | Mai Nguyen | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00493 | Caron Cole | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00494 | Dani Truswell | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00495 | Susan Otto | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00496 | Donna Wilcox | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00497 | Sally-Anne Pengelly | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00498 | Carlene Cascone | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00499 | Susan Ellis | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00500 | Brett Carpenter | Submissions 00401-00500.pdf |
| 00501 | Colin Parker | I don't believe tyhe country can afford to do it. We all need to work more to get this country out of the debt |
| 00502 | Carol Single | This Government is totally out of touch with reality and the costs in wages alone for small family businesses, especially when we are on call 24/7 to emergency services, Ergon etc and already pay double for wages for a lot of our call outs. Unimpressed. |
| 00503 | Murray Aitchison | I do not think it is necessary. To make it a public holiday would require business to pay penalty rates. |
| 00504 | Stephen Love | This proposal will only benefit big businesses who have already negotiated these penalty rates through their EBA's. Small business, once again will suffer. The governments on both sides claim that small businesses are the engine room of the economy, however these decisions will only hurt the businesses that can least afford it. |
| 00505 | Dennis Daly | impost on costs |
| 00506 | Irene Goot | If people want the afternoon off, they will take it as a public holiday. It will make it extremely difficult for very small businesses to make the most of the last minute Christmas shopping and the holiday season is getting more difficult for them with online shopping anyway. |
| 00507 | Ron Bower | The entitlements of paid annual leave,sick leave and some 10 public holidays per year are considered to be more than adequate and any additional holidays will add to the risk of small business not being viable. |
| 00508 | Bill Hopton | Too much additional cost and red tape to small business |
| 00509 | Henry Johnston | There are too many public holidays already. It only hurts small business. I would just shut rather than be open. |
| 00510 | Suzanne Vary | Small business people just can not afford this. |
| 00511 | Steven Spina | The proposed change is not necessary and represents an impost on small businesses. |
| 00512 | Derek Street | We have enough public holidays - our small business can't afford it! |
| 00513 | Megan Peters | There are already enough public holidays throughout the year no need to add another one for business to pay for or get charged penalty rates |
| 00514 | Carey DEBoer | Being a Retailer it is important that this is not passed as it will mean that we cannot afford to open on this day. which means lost earnings for our team members |
| 00515 | Julie Hungerford | This will put an extra burden on my small business to pay penalty rates when my margins are so small that it would cost less to close my business for the day instead. If there is a public holiday Christmas Eve then I will close the business. My staff lose. My business loses. Everyone loses. |
| 00516 | Rick Huriwai | I am a owner of a small business with over 90 staff in a regional area that provides services to the hospitality industry. My business will be greatly affected, particularly financially, by this decision. I also believe there are already enough public holidays and our staff have the opportunity to take leave should they require the day off. |
| 00517 | Mathew Plummer | Its an additional cost to business so the Palaszczuk government can buy votes. |
| 00518 | Amanda Schreyer | Just another blow to small and medium business in small towns trying to compete with major companies. |
| 00519 | Frank Spano | My business is unable to support paying any public holidays, this will see us reduce our wage spend across other periods. As we cant handle more pressure on our business. After the decision to extend to 7 days in stanthorpe, warwick has already impacted us by 40% on profit and GC hours 3 years ago sales drop 15% |
| 00520 | Kim Moss | Completely unnecessary, present employer/employee arrangements work just fine. |
| 00521 | Robyn Paximadis | Small businesses are already suffering! |
| 00522 | Jenny Shill | Small business are struggling now with employee Penalty Rates, why introduce more? |
| 00523 | Vivienne Matheson | It appears that the Qld Government is determined to undermine small businesses even further. Small businesses cannot support additional costs. They are already penalized by changes to Qld public holidays and the Government's refusal to support Daylight saving. We don't need additional impediments to our sales, or additional wage related costs. |
| 00524 | Phillip Bevan | Small business, workers and the economy will suffer |
| 00525 | Ian Boniface | anti small business idea |
| 00526 | Michael Rechenberg | More cost to small business |
| 00527 | Nicky McMillan | Too expensive for small business already finding it hard to make a profit. |
| 00528 | Stephen Gowlett | No need |
| 00529 | Rosemarie Haucke | Christmas Eve is one of the biggest trading days on the year in our local town. To be shut on this day would have an economic repercussion domino effect for businesses, employees, customers and so on down the line. |
| 00530 | Cathy Barnes | added addtional cost to our business that is already struggling with labour costs |
| 00531 | Patrice Perna | As the Manager for our Family Business this would be too difficult for us to open Christmas Eve and we would have to close meaning all our staff would have no pay on this day. And customers would be disadvantaged too, this is terrible, there are plenty of public Holidays including Christmas Day and Boxing day! |
| 00532 | Ken Cox | I won't be able to run my business if employees of my clients aren't accessible |
| 00533 | Michael Kelly | This is a policy for votes for Labor and the Greens. It just boosts costs for small business and makes us even less competitive. |
| 00534 | Jane Cowden | It is not necessary and only hurts small business owners, their employees and the families of both |
| 00535 | Margaret Page | This is more expense for businesses, whatever size. The bigger the company, the more employees that are paid for no work. Businesses should not be expected to finance the whims of a self-serving, self-seeking government who are just trying to find favour for the next election. |
| 00536 | Lesley Johnston | As a small business this will mean we will have to shut an extra day making us lose another busy day of business. |
| 00537 | Wendy Nucifora | idea by those who have no idea how hard it is running a business. This is just another scheme that will cost everyone in the long run as the bottom line has to incorporate these extra expenses and loss of income. Please think wisely and stop this absurd idea. |
| 00538 | Bevan Blackshaw | The extra holiday is completely unnecessary and a further burden upon business |
| 00539 | Michael Nasser | How dare the labour government even consider this you are so out of touch small business are doing it so tough with added expenses without this extra burden ... you’ve lost the vote of all small businesses |
| 00540 | Manda Robinson | Submission00540.pdf |
| 00541 | Victory Hotel Motel | The Qld Gov, led by the Labor Party, has proposed to declare Christmas Eve a part-day public holiday, I am dismayed that before the Minister for Industrial Relations Grace Grace announced this to the media, there was no consultation with the hotel and tourism industry that will be significantly disadvantaged through increased costs, job losses or reduced hours which has already happened in South Australia and NT where they have had a part-day public holiday. The Victory Hotel is just a small country pub employing 17 people in the Gympie Community. The introduction of a part-day holiday on Christmas Eve will have the following impacts on the business- Due to the additional wage costs of public holiday we will be forced to close our doors at 5.30 Christmas Eve, as we cannot afford to pay wages at such a high rate, which will be a huge impact on my staff who already loose hours due to the fact that we have so many Public Holidays around this time of year and do not open. As our staff are only casual and most have families this is a huge struggle for them at this time of year. I am sure they would prefer the extra money in their pockets than loose hours due to Public Holiday. It will also limit the places that people can go to eat on Christmas Eve as I am sure that we are not the only business in town who will close their doors early. I hope that you take on board the voices of the people who are already doing it tough and cannot afford any extra stress on both business and families. |
| 00542 | Deb Hyland | I agree that Christmas Eve should be a public holiday |
| 00543 | Sue Coyne | As a retail worker who has previously worked Christmas Eve shifts that finished at midnight I can attest to having a feeling of exhaustion on Christmas day when awoken by my children at 5am to start opening presents. The feeling of exhaustion carried throughout the day and impeded on my enjoyment of the occassion with my family. I feel that retail workers in all fields of retail, cleaners etc. are taken forgranted when it comes to this time of the year, as they are expected to work while others have the time off with their families. We are all expected to be available 7 days a week. This is not so for all employees Christmas Eve & Christmas Day are meant to be a time to spend with your family enjoying each others company and reflecting on the past year, NOT only for some employees, but for ALL employees. |
| 00544 | Sister carmel coyle. Stafford | Thank you, I would think this a most wonderful opportunity to close the shops, and folk go on their family way, home together etc, as they prepare for Religious Services on the Eve, or prepare for .Christmas morn, or many other things they could do as a family or together. re 6 pm or even earlier 5 pm?? A grand suggestion. |
| 00545 | Kim McEwan | I support the Christmas Eve part day public holiday because , it’s a night that I share with my family it’s the day one of my three days of Christmas . day one Christmas Eve My Fathers 82nd birthday I’m busy gathering all supplies and gifts for next 3 days .and it’s most up setting for other family member when someone are not there to celebrate the night before Christmas by preparing for Christmas day and most of all dad’s birthday due to work commitments . Why do we have Three days of Christmas because of broken family’s and work commitments get in our way, and we try to get them all together the best we can and when you are missing out because of greed you should be compensated . |
| 00546 | Rose Fraser | I support the Christmas eve public holiday. Many staff work hard and miss out on important time with their friends and family. When I worked in retail, I was a nightfiller. Each year I was scheduled to work until 9 or 10pm on Christmas eve, meaning I could not make the 6 hour drive north to be with my family on Christmas day. There is plenty of time to shop before Christmas and many extended trading hours. Staff deserve these few hours to be with their family and celebrate. |
| 00547 | Tina Gillingham | Greed & stupidity prevails yet again. It never ceases to amaze me. After SDA worked hard in trying to obtain Christmas Eve after 18:00 off for us 'little people' those well & truly up the greasy pole do their utmost in trying to prevent families enjoying what little time they have together over the Christmas period to enjoy it!!!! |
| 00548 | Daniel Strange |
I support the Christmas Eve public holiday. As a chef I work 60+ hrs a week for below the award, as most chefs in the industry do. |
| 00549 | Niraj Shekhawatia | Unnecessarily increases cost of doing business |
| 00550 | Chanelle Gangemi | because it's totally unnecessary and punishes the business. Most Small business will just close reducing employees hours. How is that good for business? |
| 00551 | Jacqui Morrison-White | This time of year can be very busy for us, and another public holiday will have a negative impact on our already challenged small regional QLD town business |
| 00552 | Dennis Walker | This GOVT needs to assist the job creators in our state...not lay landmines for them to encounter and overcome.Retail staff accept that their work hours have to be there to satisfy public CUSTOMER demand...NOT the Staffs convenience....there are plenty of workers out there would gladly take their place!!! |
| 00553 | Ben Searle | it's another cost that business just can not afford. Unless the government will subsides it. |
| 00554 | David Manfield | Impost on business, especially small business |
| 00555 | Wayne Clinton | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00556 | Patricia Cross | Youth unemployment in our area is already well above the national average and these sort of stupid decisions only increases the figures as this is the time businesses employ young ones to help with the extra business. |
| 00557 | Scott Bowen | Business cant afford extra costs. Economy is going to get worse over the next few years. |
| 00558 | Unknown< /td> | businesses need the workers as customers want everything finished before Christmas, always asking at the last minute and we have enough public holidays already. |
| 00559 | Alida Newman | Already have too many holidays |
| 00560 | Richard Sloan | There's enough public holidays as it is |
| 00561 | Julie Powe | Cost to employers |
| 00562 | Juanita Thomson | Take one of the four off Easter and I would be happy to do Christmas Eve |
| 00563 | Richard Wilson | Businesses won't afford to stay open and everyone will be disadvantaged. |
| 00564 | Ann Kilburn | There are already sufficient holidays over this period |
| 00565 | John Pfeiffer | Firstly, there has never been a push for an extra holiday. This seems like an attempt to boost the morale of ALP supporters who realize the current government will lose office at the next election. Our industry, the removal industry, are always busy in the summer school holidays, so this idea will mean we will have to pay penalty rates that day. |
| 00566 | Roxanne Dukes | I believe that there are plenty of public holidays already around Xmas |
| 00567 | Neil Newman | We have too many holidays as it is |
| 00568 | Jenny Mayfield | Our firm already closes on Christmas Eve to allow staff time to prepare for Christmas Day. This is just an added cost on the business and an added complication as it is half a day. Small business is already struggling with the cost of wages especially in the hospitality and retail sector and they will be the hardest hit by this proposal. |
| 00569 | Kylie Smith | businesses cannot afford to pay staff over $50/hour to make coffee and serve food |
| 00570 | Roger Mayfield | It will result in another extra cost to small business when it can be least afforded it in the current economic climate. Small business looks after its staff for days like Christmas Eve & Easter Thursday without Government interference and being hit with this extra cost. |
| 00571 | Mike Harvey | not necessary and a burden to businesses |
| 00572 | Tania Cowey | Additional costs and we will stop trading and less work hours for my employees |
| 00573 | Jacquie Rhodes | Small business does not need to be penalised on both sides. Its a lose lose for QLD employers. Small business struggles enough to make ends meet with increadsed wages and now theres a suggestion of yet ANOTHER public holiday??!! this will cripple small business, and it is small business that helps keep the economy going. |
| 00574 | Amanda Mphillips | Labour costs are to higher and qld has a lot of public holidays |
| 00575 | Nerida Douwes | It is not good for business. Small businesses need the income. We already have a lot of public holidays. |
| 00576 | Steven Napier | The extra strain on my small business means I’ll send Staff home before the Penalty Rates occur. Therefore costing them extra $$ in their pocket. |
| 00577 | Tim Berg | Loss of productivity is the biggest issue we currently face and additional holiday will not assist with this. We will also have to fund the holiday out of our cashflow. |
| 00578 | Annaliese Lister | I need to run a business and cannot afford to pay for another public holiday... |
| 00579 | Damon Gerebtzoff | If a part day public holiday was to be declared on Christmas Eve, it would cost our Non for Profit Community Club an additional $2,000 of additional wage costs if a public holiday penalty was to be paid for staff typically rostered during this period. Our Club is already competing with rising overheads and decreasing revenues. The imposition of additional labour cost during this period would result in either operating a reduced roster or choosing to close at 6:00pm on Christmas Eve. |
| 00580 | Judith Searle | Small business cannot afford this! My clients are all small businesses. Often their employees need the money too. Working Christmas eve helps both parties. |
| 00581 | Hayley Wallace | Everyone does their last minute shopping on Christmas Eve, so the stores will open and businesses will have to pay more to staff unnecessarily. |
| 00582 | John Lake | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00583 | Jessica Stevens | Adding more public holidays around christmas is only going to be detrimental to small business not helpful in any way... |
| 00584 | Luica Connor | The huge extra cost to our Community Club to provide an evenings dining for people that may have to spend Christmas day alone. |
| 00585 | Nadia Moulds | We have a business and really we can’t afford it |
| 00586 | Tony Hancock | A global economy does not require more public holidays. Small business wears the brunt of these and the tax payer wears the inefficiencies of paying for more public servant holidays. We simply can't afford more inefficiency in our economy. |
| 00587 | Sue Galvin | As a cafe/restaurant we get a lot of bookings on Christmas Eve from families who are catching up with there ‘other’ family. We would not open on Christmas Eve if it was a public holiday which would mean our staff would lose a shift on that day as a lot of our staff are employed on a casual basis. The already lose a shift on Christmas Day and Boxing Day so this would impact as most still have weekly bills even tho it is Christmas. |
| 00588 | Navin Pasricha | We already close early on christmas eve - this will just mean we have to pay more |
| 00589 | Terri Cooper | Small business will have no option but to close christmas eve and then no one earns any money. No body wins from this |
| 00590 | Lisa Norris | As a small business we would not be able to pay the penalty rates to stay open. Everyone receives at least 2 weeks of public holidays every year, surely this is enough. |
| 00591 | Wayne Morris | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00592 | Clara Goodwin | killing small business |
| 00593 | Tracy Gardner | We will be forced to close our business early to avoid the added wages |
| 00594 | Alec Pokarier | It's yet another penalty on businesses who employ Northern Gold Coasters. |
| 00595 | Bree Hargreaves | Small Business can NOT afford this! |
| 00596 | Amanda Parker | Our business cannot close of Christmas eve and cannot afford another public holiday. If people want to take a day annual leave they are entitled to do that. |
| 00597 | Adam Jones | The struggling tourism industry in QLD cant afford any more wage costs. |
| 00598 | Steve Bates | What a ridiculous idea! No consult with the business community whatsoever, business cannot afford this. |
| 00599 | Paula Rizqallah | AS a small business, we already allocate enough Staff days. We close for Christmas anyway, so the staff are not working,. |
| 00600 | Antoinette Grima | It would put financial strain on our company |
| 00601 | Natasha Petesic | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00602 | Malcolm Moore | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00603 | Ashley Pardey | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00604 | Robyn Duce | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00605 | Karen Hill | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00606 | Christine Wade | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00607 | Belinda Helwig | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00608 | Caroline Clarke | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00609 | Martina Smith | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00610 | Rachael Fisk | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00611 | Thomas Beerling | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00612 | Karen McBreen | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00613 | Sandra Marsh | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00614 | Magda Zentai | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00615 | Karen Shreiweis | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00616 | Jenny Tremayne | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00617 | Jana Hart | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00618 | Megan Burt | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00619 | Stacey Hunter | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00620 | Jacynta Mitson | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00621 | Naomi Matthews | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00622 | Carolyn Lowe | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00623 | Karen Gilder | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00624 | Jamie Jones | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00625 | Tegan Robinson | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00626 | Mark Phillips | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00627 | Rebekka Murphy | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00628 | Sharyn Ware | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00629 | Victoria Maier | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00630 | Delwyn Wissmann | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00631 | Jessica Clark | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00632 | Andrea Moore | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00633 | Veronica Townsend | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00634 | Kristina Sears | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00635 | Vicki Hyam | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00636 | Lyn Stephens | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00637 | Staceylee Portch | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00638 | Pheobe Parker | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00639 | I'ife Frost-Harder | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00640 | Joffrey Robert Westaway | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00641 | Naomi Dickson | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00642 | Ma Jenea Justine Fuentes | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00643 | Ann Traynor | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00644 | Donna Drage | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00645 | Kathleen Hoolihan | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00646 | Abbey Walters-Condon | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00647 | Maree Stanley | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00648 | Frances Goff Paul | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00649 | Julie Powell | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00650 | Debra Seton | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00651 | Julie Brown | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00652 | Lauren Hall | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00653 | Wilka Venz | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00654 | Freya Hill | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00655 | Ann Virzi | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00656 | Markell Ripoll | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00657 | Mark Hardess | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00658 | Annette Bass | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00659 | John Poon | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00660 | Candice Blocker | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00661 | Kim Anderson | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00662 | Fabienne Alcaide | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00663 | Natalie Hancock | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00664 | Allison Turner | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00665 | Donna Smith | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00666 | Sonya Griffin | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00667 | Kim Laut | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00668 | Denise O'Brien | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00669 | Debra Kay Wilkin | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00670 | Amber Skinner | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00671 | Nicole Taylor | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00672 | Kristi Jackson | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00673 | Kristiaan Dehne | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00674 | Lorelle Martin | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00675 | Winn Kavanagh | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00676 | Kim Garth | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00677 | Shalee Wojtasek | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00678 | Donna Sorrensen | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00679 | Pierina Jarrett | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00680 | Karli O'Brien | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00681 | Nancy Patterson | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00682 | Kerry Feste | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00683 | Kylie Smith | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00684 | Jodie Warren | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00685 | Suzanne Cameron | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00686 | Marilyn Woolley | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00687 | Rhonda Kruger | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00688 | Rosezee Naidu | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00689 | Julie Poole | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00690 | Kym Schmidt | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00691 | Karen Pownall | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00692 | Jemma Jones | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00693 | Tracy Hoysted | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00694 | Sue Simmonds | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00695 | Kerrie Butler | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00696 | Julie Oliver | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00697 | Debbie Grimstone | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00698 | Renae Spies | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00699 | Susan Andreassen | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00700 | Tanya Bayntun | Submissions 00601-00700 |
| 00701 | Australian Meat Industry Council | Submission00701.pdf |
| 00702 | Jo Sherline | Public Holidays are a costly expense to small businesses and we have enough of them in Queensland. |
| 00703 | Brendan Royall | As an employer I will have to shut early on Christmas eve costing my employees. |
| 00704 | Karen Rosman | Leave it be. We do not need a pre-holiday holiday. It will be only another burden on businesses. Great many shops close early anyway. |
| 00705 | Janice Ellson | Small business burden yet again. |
| 00706 | Eva Kingi | More cost from the Company |
| 00707 | Sari Geraghty | Business can not afford this. |
| 00708 | Toni-Maree Morris | Let families have family time at this special time of the year |
| 00709 | Ranald Cameron | As a small business, it is just not viable to open for a short period with public holiday penalties. The result of this change would mean many small businesses will simply not open during this period. |
| 00710 | Karen Rosman | Leave it be. We do not need a pre-holiday holiday. It will be only another burden on businesses. |
| 00711 | Luke Wallace | It’s cost my shop too much |
| 00712 | Gowrie Hotel Motor Inn | Submission00712.pdf |
| 00713 | United Voice | Submission00713.pdf |
| 00714 | Local Governent Association Queensland | Submission00714.pdf |
| 00715 | Anonymous | disapproves of the Christmas Eve Part-day public holiday. |
| 00716 | Empire Hotel, Gympie | We wish to advise your office, that we do NOT support another public holiday on Christmas Eve. Even a part public holiday. We strongly believe that a public holiday on Christmas Eve, will be an increased financial burden on Our Hotel and on the Hospitality Industry. So we state again, we do not support this proposed Chrsitmas Eve Public Holiday! |
| 00717 | Coolum Surf Club | Submission00717.pdf |
| 00718 | Anonymous | |
| 00719 | National Retail Association | Submission00719.pdf |
| 00720 | Anonymous | |
| 00721 | Queensland Hotels Association | Submission00721.pdf |
| 00722 | The Strand Hotel | Submission00722.pdf |
| 00723 | Restaurant & Catering Industry Association | Submission00723.pdf |
| 00724 | Leading Age Services Australia Ltd | Submission00724.pdf |
| 00725 | Queensland Community Alliance | Submission00725.pdf |
| 00726 | Chamber of Commerce & Industry Queensland | Submission00726.pdf |
| 00727 | Diggers Arms Hotel | Submission00727.pdf |
| 00728 | Anonymous | |
| 00729 | The Osbourne Hotel | The Osbourne Hotel, Fortitude Valley is a family run business comprising several bar, food and detached retail outlets. We currently employ approximately 70 people in different capacities. Recently awarded the Best Redeveloped Licensed Premises (over $2m) in Queensland at the 2018 QHA Awards for Excellence. We would normally trade until midnight in our on-premise operations and 11pm in our retail outlets. We have reviewed the likely financial impact of introduction of a part-day public holiday on Christmas Eve and have determined that we would close our on-premise operations no later than 7 pm (after the afterwork crowd). We would not offer a dinner service. We would close our retail operations no later than 8pm. Clearly this action will significantly reduce the income of our large (mainly casual) workforce and reduce the amenity of our local community. |
| 00730 | Will Sinko | Yes |
| 00731 | Unknown | Finally a government that cares about its people!!! As someone who has no choice but to work on Christmas eve I am completely behind the 6pm Christmas eve public holiday proposal. Why should parents miss out on time with their children because business' only care about making a profit! |
| 00732 | The Services Union | Submission00732.pdf |
| 00733 | Inga Waterson | Christmas eve should be a public holiday from 6pm. This would allow families / friends to spend extra time with each other and workers to be compensated for having to miss out on a special evening that only happens once each year. |
| 00734 | The Glen Hotel | The Glen Hotel is a large iconic Brisbane (Southside) Hotel. It is a multifaceted family run business, owned and operated by the Fitzgibbons family, who have been a passionate part of the local community since 1960. The business comprises several bar, food and retail outlets as well as a 4.5 star accommodation offering. We currently employ approximately 110 people in different capacities. Recently awarded the Best Redeveloped Licensed Premises in Queensland at the 2018 QHA Awards for Excellence. We would normally trade until midnight in our on-premise operations and 11pm in our retail outlets. We have reviewed the likely financial impact of introduction of a part-day public holiday on Christmas Eve and have determined that we would close our on-premise operations no later than 7 pm (after the afterwork crowd). We would not offer a dinner service. We would close our retail operations no later than 8pm. Clearly this action will significantly reduce the income of our large (mainly casual) workforce and reduce the local community amenity. |
| 00735 | Ashlee McPherson | Yes |
| 00736 | Rachelle Kapor | I am 100% behind the public holiday on Christmas eve. Christmas time should be time to spend with your family not working unreasonable hours. |
| 00737 | Cathryn Elsing | I support a Christmas Eve public holiday for people who want to spend time with their families and for those who need to travel for Christmas. |
| 00738 | Fadzilah Abdul-Salam | I support the part-day public holiday on Christmas Eve (24 December) from 6pm to 12 midnight. |
| 00739 | Philip McCracken | Yes, I support this. |
| 00740 | Nicola Owen | I agree that employees should have a public holiday from 6pm on Christmas Eve to spend time with loved ones and family |
| 00741 | Kirra Robinson | I support the move to make Christmas Eve a public holiday after 6pm for more family time and better happiness for employees. |
| 00742 | Golden Orange Hotel Motel | Submission00742.pdf |
| 00743 | Natalie Deeth | Yes I’m 100% behind Christmas Eve becoming at public holiday. More family time. |
| 00744 | The Housing Industry Association | Submission00744.pdf |
| 00745 | Kirstie Micallef | I’m against it because of all the revenue lost to local and all businesses owners and the wages that people will loose. |
| 00746 | Kate Stokes | Unnecessary expense on small business |
| 00747 | Olivia Sainsbury | The public holiday is a waste and typical union hyped money grabbing anti small business policy. It will not in reality make people any more money as businesses wont be able to afford to open. I believe we should advocate strongly in opposition to this change being considered and implemented. Retail has enough challenges at the moment without more penalty rate periods being forced on them. We have too many Public Holidays. We need less, not more. And for Hospitality is this is devastating. The businesses that have to be open every day eg hotels will just get an extra cost. It’s hard enough to get surcharges on Public Holidays and even when you do, the volume is less…so you make less money anyway. It will end up with that we close restaurants and cafes. No work for the staff and no money for the business. …and less tax for the government. The real Peak Season on the Sunshine Coast doesn’t start until after Christmas, so there isn’t a big market that’s happy to pay premium before. We have so many, and from 2 years ago we were forced to pay both Christmas Day on Christmas (Sunday), plus Boxing Day, plus a Tuesday at public holiday rates because Christmas fell on a Sunday that we had to pay public holiday anyway. All 4 days at Easter are also now public holiday. It’s a nightmare for business. |
| 00748 | Christopher Ward | As reasons stated above. We do not need yet another Public Holiday. People will not just take the 1/2 day |
| 00749 | Cirsty Kidner Bonadio | It is one of the biggest trading days as a customer I’m against it |
| 00750 | Queensland Council of Unions | Submission00750.pdf |
| 00751 | The Shop Distributive and Allied Employees Association (SDA Queensland Branch) | Submission00751.pdf |
| 00752 | Clubs Services Ipswich | Submission00752.pdf |
| 00753 | The Gateway Hotel | Submission00753.pdf |
| 00754 | Hotel Richards | Submission00754.pdf |
| 00755 | Anonymous | |
| 00756 | The Robina Tavern | Submission00756.pdf |
| 00757 | Retail Drinks Australia | Submission00757.pdf |
| 00758 | Mary Eade | because a lot of people rely on the last minute shopping, and if you want to take the time off then do it :) |
| 00759 | John Robertson | Small Businesses in Queensland cannot afford to keep paying out for non productive hours and stay competitive in the world market. As a small business involved in the Queensland mining industry, we already find it difficult to compete with overseas pricing and supply. |
| 00760 | Darren Kidd | makes it too hard to run a busy |
| 00761 | Rohan Hill | Financially our small business can’t afford it |
| 00762 | Steven Hallam | There is no need for any more public holidays. |
| 00763 | Jonathan Ede | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00764 | Matthew Mason | It is bad policy and it is unnecessary. Workplace that can afford it, allow their staff to go early and those that cannot will be forced to close from the afternoon. |
| 00765 | David McMahon | This is just pushing more cost on to business and this just means the customers will need to pay more. Labour cost the largest cost to my business. |
| 00766 | Sheng Zhao | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00767 | Robert Payne | I see no need for further public holidays and the associated cost to small business. |
| 00768 | Ksenia Demidova | It will hurt businesses too much |
| 00769 | Clubs Queensland | Submission00769.pdf |
| 00770 | Master Grocers Association Independent Retailers | Submission00770.pdf |
| 00771 | The Australian Workers' Union Queensland |
Submission00771.pdf |
| 00772 | Jubilee Bowls Club Inc. | Submission00772.pdf |
| 00773 | Island Adventures Pty Ltd | Submission00773.pdf |
| 00774 | Commercial Hotel Tara | Submission00774.pdf |
| 00775 | Caravan Parks Association of Queensland Ltd | Submission00775.pdf |
| 00776 | The Queensland Nurses and Midwives’ Union | Submission00776.pdf |
| 00777 | Landsborough Hotel | Submission00777.pdf |
| 00778 | Hotel & Tourism Management Pty Ltd | Submission00778.pdf |
| 00779 | Anonymous | |
| 00780 | Queensland Tourism Industry Council | Submission00780.pdf |
| 00781 | Ayr Anzac Memorial Club | Submission00781.pdf |
| 00782 | Anonymous | |
| 00783 | Barcoo Hotel | Submission00783.pdf |
| 00784 | Baking Association of Australia | Submission00784.pdf |
| 00785 | Anonymous | |
| 00786 | Anonymous | |
| 00787 | Tallebudgera Surf Club | Submission00787.pdf |
| 00788 | Dingo Beach Hotel | Submission00788.pdf |
| 00789 | Fernvale Hotel Motel | Submission00789.pdf |
| 00790 | The Banana Hotel Motel | Submission00790.pdf |
| 00791 | Anonymous | |
| 00792 | Anonymous | |
| 00793 | Enterprise Hotel Motel | Submission00793.pdf |
| 00794 | Anonymous | |
| 00795 | Anonymous | |
| 00796 | Anonymous | |
| 00797 | Anonymous | |
| 00798 | Anonymous | |
| 00799 | Anonymous | |
| 00800 | Anonymous | |
| 00801 | Burrum Heads Hotel Motel | Submission00801.pdf |
| 00802 | The Pub at Aussie World | Submission00802.pdf |
| 00803 | Jacobs Well Bayside Tavern | Submission00803.pdf |
| 00804 | The Longreach Tavern | Submission00804.pdf |
| 00805 | Central Lane Hotel | Submission00805.pdf |
| 00806 | Innisfail RSL | Submission00806.pdf |
| 00807 | The Waves | Submission00807.pdf |
| 00808 | Anonymous | |
| 00809 | Karalee Tavern | Submission00809.pdf |
| 00810 | Maryborough Sports Club | Submission00810.pdf |
| 00811 | The Gem Hotel | Submission00811.pdf |
| 00812 | Paul Irvin Hotel Group | Submission00812.pdf |
| 00813 | Kurrawa Surf Club | Submission00813.pdf |
| 00814 | The Australian Industry Group | Submission00814.pdf |
| 00815 | Rev. Brian Hoole | Submission00815.pdf |
| 00816 | Anonymous | |
| 00817 | Gary Mays | It aids no one other than public servants & is a job killer for SME's |
| 00818 | Ken Ludeke | The so called 24/7 world seems to apply to everything except employer wage costs |
| 00819 | Robert Boagey | Unfair impost on business |
| 00820 | Tania Cowey | Additional costs and we will stop trading and less work hours for my employees |
| 00821 | Peter Watkins | No public holiday on Christmas Eve |
| 00822 | Rachel Buhagiar | I operate a small business and this will cost me in overtime to keep my business open normal hours |
| 00823 | Rex Chapman | The extra cost to small business |
| 00824 | Terence Sinkinson | Too many penalties against small bvusiness as it is. Its time to think about the employers who generally in small usiness are the least well paid. |
| 00825 | Anonymous | |
| 00826 | Anonymous | |
| 00827 | Jennifer Rooney | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00828 | Gevin Bustard | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00829 | Keanan Benton | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00830 | Alina Morogan | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00831 | Melissa Smith | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00832 | Cathryn Mooney | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00833 | Chantel Gibbs | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00834 | Craig Lutton | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00835 | Sally-Anne Stubbings | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00836 | Chloe Foran | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00837 | Natalie Curr | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00838 | Katrina Johnson | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00839 | Errol Cunningham | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00840 | Mindy Huynh | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00841 | Noelene Fairweather | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00842 | Patricia Palmer | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00843 | Narelle Mentzer | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00844 | Rameeza Rafiq | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00845 | Alison Kelk | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00846 | Kyley Clifford | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00847 | Suzie Keenan | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00848 | Maree Krainoff | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00849 | Tania McKinney | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00850 | Harley Bugg | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00851 | Teresa Meurs | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00852 | John Hewitt | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00853 | Lynette Gormley | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00854 | Sharon McCabe | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00855 | Geraldine Lakin | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00856 | Katherine Ritchie | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00857 | Karan Burke | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00858 | Michelle Waters | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00859 | Jenny Bairstow | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00860 | Susan Hale | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00861 | Kathleen Batibasaga | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00862 | Dora Fuentes | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00863 | Jamine Foley | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00864 | Jillian Sekhon | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00865 | Amanda Walter | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00866 | Robyn Gordon | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00867 | Krystyna Thursfield | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00868 | Lauren Fleming | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00869 | Michelle Due | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00870 | Annette Taylor | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00871 | Jeff Edwards | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00872 | Glenda Bowers | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00873 | Jennifer Akhurst | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00874 | Shane O'Connor | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00875 | Fiona Davidson | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00876 | Gordana Ristic | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00877 | Ken Hughes | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00878 | Stacey Rayner | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00879 | Pia Iese | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00880 | Brian Delany | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00881 | Joanne Jones | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00882 | Michelle Hodgson | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00883 | Debra Jarman | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00884 | Karen Bayle | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00885 | Susan Allinson | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00886 | Julie Thompson | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00887 | Kyle Watling | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00888 | Leah Hockings | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00889 | Naomi Herbert | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00890 | Steven Welge | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00891 | Katherine Gillart | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00892 | Samara Knight | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00893 | Shelley McMahon | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00894 | Sharnelle Sharma | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00895 | Darsey Harlen | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00896 | Claire Baker | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00897 | Shannon Bayton | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00898 | Lachlan Johnston | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00899 | Kirsty Laube | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00900 | Coral Wilson | Submissions 00827-00900.pdf |
| 00901 | Robyn Johnston | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00902 | Justine Bradley | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00903 | Heather Smith | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00904 | Julie Privett | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00905 | Anne Alvos | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00906 | Melissah Gillespie | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00907 | Sarah Looi | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00908 | Cheryl Chong | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00909 | Anne Tengdahl | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00910 | Nicholas Walker | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00911 | Lara Lewis | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00912 | Tony Manderson | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00913 | Tahlia Elliott | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00914 | Beverley Moulds | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00915 | Sarah Morris | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00916 | Marissa Woods | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00917 | Anna Greinke | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00918 | Leonie King | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00919 | Sharni-Lee Christopher | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00920 | Chelsea-Lea Lomas | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00921 | Ceri Rogers | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00922 | Reylene Fry | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00923 | Natalie Johnston | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00924 | Richelle Galvin | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00925 | Narelle Valdivia | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00926 | Nicole Nass | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00927 | Ava Lustig | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00928 | Melissa McKenzie | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00929 | Michael Mullins | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00930 | Lyndel Lammas | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00931 | Karyn Tutton | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00932 | Liliana Rodriguez | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00933 | Charlene Walsh | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00934 | Colin Shaw | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00935 | Kara Jackson | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00936 | Kerri-Anne Muir | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00937 | Joanne Brentin | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00938 | Gwen Abela | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00939 | Trevor Melvin | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00940 | Jacob Greig | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00941 | Petrina Willmett | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00942 | Linda McGowan | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00943 | Julie Hewitt | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00944 | Marita Mackay | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00945 | Kristy Whitmore | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00946 | Jenny Golebiowski | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00947 | Lisa Pamenter | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00948 | Errol Cunningham | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00949 | Tracey Butler | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00950 | Suzanne Cooper | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00951 | Carl Hill | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00952 | Lorna Hudson | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00953 | Robyn Scholes | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00954 | Benjamin Glover | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00955 | Tracy Hoysted | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00956 | Lorraine Manteit | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00957 | Robyn Duce | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00958 | Rodney Knight | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00959 | Kevin Doveston | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00960 | Shannon Waldron | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00961 | Elissa Williams | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00962 | Clair Kleba | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00963 | Ester McCarron | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00964 | Gemma Mathers | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00965 | David McLaughlin | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00966 | Christina Van Haeften | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00967 | Gabrielle Donovan | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00968 | Shelley McMahon | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00969 | Brett Singleton | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00970 | Angela Arcidiancono | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00971 | Natalie Navie | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00972 | Cassandra Swan | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00973 | Pamela Laidlaw | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00974 | Leeanne Tabor | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00975 | Emily McLeod | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00976 | Jennifer Borthwick | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00977 | Wendy McLellan | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00978 | Katrina Simpson | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00979 | Colleen Parry | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00980 | Lavina Graham | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00981 | Fiona Davidson | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00982 | Jessie Barnes | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00983 | Melissa Gittoes | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00984 | Rosemaree Corby | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00985 | Stephen Mills | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00986 | Debbie Battis | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00987 | Yvonne Dunb | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00988 | Karen Walker | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00989 | Hendrina Pretorius | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00990 | Tahlia Elliott | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00991 | Fotis Dionysiou | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00992 | Daniel Milligan | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00993 | Ellen Beswick | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00994 | Israela Sharman | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00995 | Joan Woltman | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00996 | Anita Bazzo | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00997 | Jane Johnson | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00998 | Janine Erceg | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 00999 | Leigh Porter | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 01000 | Charles James | Submissions 00901-01000.pdf |
| 01001 | Jo Cayton | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01002 | Sharon Hankin | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01003 | Pareen Bhagat | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01004 | Narelle Porter | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01005 | Carolyn Brown | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01006 | Clair Kleba | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01007 | Rebecca Benedito | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01008 | Nadia Bigger | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01009 | Jenny Tremayne | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01010 | Sue Cameron | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01011 | Karina Edwards | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01012 | Jennifer Rosolen | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01013 | Nicole Roue | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01014 | Lyn York | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01015 | Alana Thomas | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01016 | Cathy Ellis | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01017 | Timothy Reale | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01018 | Tracey Kiorgaard | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01019 | James Stanley | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01020 | Amanda Cleary | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01021 | Katarina Barrow | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01022 | Rae Bichel | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01023 | Noel Rochford | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01024 | Tracey Sippitts | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01025 | Karen Knight | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01026 | Tylah Moonie | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01027 | Karen Woods | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01028 | Jeanette McLellan | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01029 | Lisa-Jane Omalley | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01030 | Tammy Goudge | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01031 | Ky Ramsden | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01032 | Caitlin Hannah | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01033 | Gaylene Mayne | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01034 | Valerie Goold | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01035 | Anthony Corkill | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01036 | Karla Anne Atherton | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01037 | Jason Roberts | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01038 | Christa Tapas | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01039 | Jamie Rees | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01040 | Lynette Muller | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01041 | Melissa Anderson | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01042 | Jasmine Lee | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01043 | Kathryn Bowled | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01044 | Jill Harlow | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01045 | Karra McKenzie | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01046 | Lily Tan | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01047 | Christine O'Regan | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01048 | Mikayla Buschel | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01049 | Briar Garnett | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01050 | Felicity Day | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01051 | Cindy Knight | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01052 | Thomas Nielsen | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01053 | Cindy Pinnow | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01054 | Lauren Burke | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01055 | Nes Rex | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01056 | Joanna Romeo | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01057 | Cassandra Perrins | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01058 | Imani Gereadi | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01059 | Alayne Groves | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01060 | Stephen Swan | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01061 | Alison Luscombe | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01062 | Rhiannon Beer | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01063 | Robyn Denny | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01064 | Ann Rodrigues | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01065 | Karen Martin-Crimmin | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01066 | Samara Knight | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01067 | Roslyn Starr | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01068 | Margaret Greer | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01069 | Janine Charrington | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01070 | Zoe Mauerhan | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01071 | Carlos Amaya | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01072 | Melissa Liebetanz | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01073 | Kim Bowness | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01074 | Jo-Anne Henwood | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01075 | Anne Church | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01076 | Ashley Zammit | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01077 | Alexi Robbins | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01078 | John Majtczak | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01079 | Stacey May | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01080 | Rosie Cullen | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01081 | Karen Witt | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01082 | Tennille Clark | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01083 | Christine Dittmann | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01084 | Raelene Forssman | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01085 | Ingrid Szlezak | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01086 | Imma Rautenbach | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01087 | Caitlin Fitzmaurice | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01088 | Vikki Warriner | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01089 | Del Jeays | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01090 | Sarah Mardel | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01091 | Libby Pickard | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01092 | Peter Clark | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01093 | Deanne Elliott | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01094 | Melanie Landon | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01095 | Lorant Toth | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01096 | Jo Carman | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01097 | Jason Dougherty | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01098 | Karen Ross | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01099 | Arlene Beer | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01100 | Lisa McIntosh | Submissions 01001-01100.pdf |
| 01101 | Jessica Mostyn | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01102 | Natasha Jacobs | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01103 | David Yeo | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01104 | Karen Hunt | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01105 | Jessica Singh | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01106 | David Champney | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01107 | Leonie Vugs | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01108 | Tracy Miers | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01109 | Vikki Bonighton | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01110 | Claudia Besprosvan | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01111 | Phyliss Roberts | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01112 | Monica Diggins | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01113 | Joanne Steele | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01114 | Trina McLean | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01115 | Taylor May | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01116 | Laurelle Bailey | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01117 | Hayden Carr | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01118 | Garry Pang | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01119 | Wendy McLaughlin | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01120 | Ester McCarron | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01121 | Mark Savage | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01122 | Pauline Muggleton | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01123 | Glenda Whitmore | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01124 | Michelle Read | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01125 | Gayle Leisfield | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01126 | Kym Garth | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01127 | Rhona Sorrensen | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01128 | Rebecca Black | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01129 | Lisa Curtis | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01130 | Kylie Fraser | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01131 | Elizabeth Humbler | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01132 | James Madden | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01133 | Craig Murray | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01134 | Joanne Dempsey | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01135 | Geoff Roberts | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01136 | Neil Bhowmik | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01137 | Debbie Eaton | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01138 | Marlie Marshall | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01139 | Kate Di Luigi | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01140 | Jessica Taylor | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01141 | Julie Clark | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01142 | Karen Mergard | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01143 | Hayden Marsh | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01144 | Kiera Gavegan | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01145 | Naomi Elenitsas | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01146 | Laura Brown | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01147 | Trish Deans | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01148 | Sandra Comerford | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01149 | Michelle Ray | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01150 | Julie Buse | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01151 | Wayne Ottrey | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01152 | Ken Hughes | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01153 | Harvey Baigent | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01154 | Tracey Milford | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01155 | Richard Pond | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01156 | Sebastian Wood | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01157 | Dianne Dempsey | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01158 | Jeff Wilson | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01159 | Shaun Hardwick | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01160 | Melissa Esson | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01161 | Kira Jones | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01162 | Valasi Lelei | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01163 | Alexandra Kelly-Gale | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01164 | Amanda Bradley | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01165 | Shonna Fitzgerald | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01166 | Shaun Strachan | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01167 | Samantha Knight | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01168 | Amber Gregory | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01169 | Ines Korycik | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01170 | Paul Strathdee | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01171 | Deanne Curtis | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01172 | Theresa Lewis | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01173 | Holly Lette | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01174 | Hannah Smith | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01175 | Sara McKinnon | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01176 | Tracy Kelly | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01177 | Julie Jobson | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01178 | Karen Dykes | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01179 | Michael Whitwell | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01180 | Amy Kenny | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01181 | Marina Downs | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01182 | Helen Ulrich | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01183 | Denise Buggy | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01184 | Leoloa Moataane | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01185 | Michelle Jacques | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01186 | Rachel Edwards | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01187 | Linda Taylor | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01188 | Robyn Johnston | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01189 | Greg Beal | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01190 | Marcus McKenzie | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01191 | Gwenda Marshall | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01192 | Amanda Melksham | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01193 | Grant Smith | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01194 | James Davis | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01195 | Jenny Davidson | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01196 | Amelia Yehia | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01197 | Amy Lawson | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01198 | Wendy Lister | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01199 | Dorelle Casey | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01200 | Barbara Reich | Submissions 01101-01200.pdf |
| 01201 | Robert Lee | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01202 | Jacqueline McCulkin | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01203 | Renee Backhouse | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01204 | Lea Doolan | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01205 | Katherine Stephens | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01206 | Karen Timms | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01207 | Vicki Heilig | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01208 | Michelle Quinn | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01209 | Vicki Bailey | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01210 | Kesi Tuliau | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01211 | Waite Shelley | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01212 | Castelle Tanoa | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01213 | Tina Gillingham | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01214 | Brenda Ewan | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01215 | Wendy Graham | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01216 | Peter Yewen | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01217 | Mahalia Willett | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01218 | Katrina Smith | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01219 | Andreas Lachmann | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01220 | Lorna Hudson | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01221 | Cheryl Morgan | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01222 | Sally-Anne Stubbings | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01223 | Wendy Lapwood | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01224 | Samantha Knight | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01225 | Karina Edwards | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01226 | Jacqueline McCulkin | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01227 | Kelly Moyle | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01228 | Chloe Gam | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01229 | Leah Chamberlin | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01230 | Jeanette Lewis | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01231 | Eleanor Houston | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01232 | Hayley Waller | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01233 | Kim Bailey | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01234 | Nicole Pettigrew | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01235 | Kayla Decandia | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01236 | Kim Lloyd | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01237 | David Crowdey | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01238 | Jennifer Walker | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01239 | Sheree Godschalx | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01240 | Alexandra Kerridge | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01241 | Erinn Clark | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01242 | Luisa Stuart | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01243 | Donovan Geddes | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01244 | Rodney Blanch | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01245 | Maja Edwards | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01246 | Susanne Bull | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01247 | Sallyanne Lansom | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01248 | Ellen Campbell | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01249 | Gillean Gray | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01250 | Noleen Gooding | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01251 | Chong Tan | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01252 | Debbie Alley | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01253 | Pru Casey | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01254 | John Domoney | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01255 | Ann Bligh | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01256 | Sharon Hall | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01257 | Kirsty Amor | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01258 | Maureen Ring | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01259 | Tiana Loch | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01260 | Niki Turner | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01261 | Amber Dowsett | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01262 | Katherine Stephens | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01263 | Tracey Pitcairn | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01264 | Mathese Curmi | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01265 | Karen Walker | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01266 | Leanne Gwyther | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01267 | Jenni Priddle | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01268 | Debra Scholz | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01269 | Michelle Kello | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01270 | Louise Crites | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01271 | Kay Langerak | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01272 | Roslen Jamesion | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01273 | Alicia Smoothy | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01274 | Martin Waikato | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01275 | Corey Martinez-Hughes | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01276 | Mel Smith | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01277 | Sarah Jessen | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01278 | Allisha Metcalfe | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01279 | Savanya Rice | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01280 | Carlene Seagrave | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01281 | Deniza Dmitrovic | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01282 | Priya Singh | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01283 | Joann Thompson | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01284 | Roslyn Costello | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01285 | Leanne Wolfe | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01286 | Sunil Kondepudi | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01287 | Andrew Gilson | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01288 | Matt Cooper | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01289 | Denise Palmer | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01290 | Debra Wenborn | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01291 | Melissa Lester | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01292 | Steven Devoy | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01293 | Heather McGirr | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01294 | Robert Noble | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01295 | Faye Samways | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01296 | Neta Bishop | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01297 | Lisa Creamer | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01298 | Janelle Twiner | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01299 | Heath Cundy | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01300 | Neta Bishop | Submissions 01201-01300.pdf |
| 01301 | Chae McMorrin | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01302 | Ray Hill | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01303 | David Kretschmann | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01304 | Joy Ryziuk | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01305 | Robyn Scholes | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01306 | Melanie Blair | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01307 | Susan Coyne | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01308 | Kerry Brownrigg | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01309 | Emma Forrest | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01310 | Kylie James | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01311 | Dirk Wapstra | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01312 | Karen May | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01313 | Stephanie Joslin | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01314 | Lindsay Fairman | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01315 | Jodee Walsh | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01316 | Deborah Fox | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01317 | Sheena Richardson | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01318 | Krystle Hema-Sargent | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01319 | Valerie Johnson | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01320 | Tracey Richards | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01321 | Michelle Matheson | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01322 | Sandy Kelly | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01323 | Annette Patelb | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01324 | Kerrie Patterson | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01325 | Kim Walker | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01326 | Paul Wertheim | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01327 | Debbie Whiting | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01328 | Jess Moretti | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01329 | Noela O'Reilly | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01330 | Tracy Hurley | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01331 | Melanie Wilson | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01332 | Verity Bowes | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01333 | Carole Thompson | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01334 | Dee Roser | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01335 | Stephanie Doherty | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01336 | Shauna Forster | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01337 | Erika Chapple | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01338 | Ellen Parrott | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01339 | Samantha Pickering | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01340 | Noella Hayes | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01341 | Joffrey Robert Westaway | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01342 | Anita Gale | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01343 | Kath Hayter | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01344 | Wendy Wirth | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01345 | Nikki Millard | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01346 | Adam Lynch | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01347 | Christopher Arnold | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01348 | Teokota Torope | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01349 | Courtney McCreery | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01350 | Michelle Cotter | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01351 | Fiona Whelan | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01352 | Kate Benson | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01353 | Laurie Chana Woodrow | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01354 | Roslyn Starr | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01355 | Valmai Burton | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01356 | Teresa McKegg | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01357 | Marcia Teirney | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01358 | Asvera Sahbegovic | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01359 | Maree Andrews | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01360 | Karen Osborne | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01361 | Dane Dhu | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01362 | Annaliese Wright | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01363 | Ashishkumar Patel | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01364 | Desmone Morete | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01365 | Leanne Huther | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01366 | Jens Lipponer | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01367 | Patricia Rogers | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01368 | Bronwyn Butt | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01369 | Deborah Lepinath | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01370 | Emily Buckland | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01371 | Shannon Waldron | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01372 | Mike Snow | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01373 | Lynda Schultz | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01374 | Anthony Hubbert | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01375 | Opal Seuao | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01376 | Elizabeth O'Driscoll | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01377 | Taylor McGregor | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01378 | Melanie Campbell | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01379 | Adam Beales | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01380 | Phillip Ligawa | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01381 | Paul Walshaw | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01382 | Gerrad Duniam | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01383 | Tiffany Bartlam | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01384 | Jake Allwood | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01385 | Rebecca Stavrou | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01386 | Leanne Lehmann | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01387 | Janelle Jenkins | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01388 | Felicia Hines | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01389 | Jenny Moore | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01390 | Melva Schreder | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01391 | Belinda Flood | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01392 | Rose Bailey | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01393 | Darren McFarlane | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01394 | James Thompson | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01395 | Vicki Johnson | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01396 | Stewart Denning | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01397 | Bela Nair | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01398 | Sophie Gadaloff | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01399 | Jack Hodson | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01400 | Vicki Schramm | Submissions 01301-01400.pdf |
| 01401 | Kathy Gould | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01402 | Cheryl McKay | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01403 | Jessica Hines | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01404 | Tracy Slade | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01405 | Adam Fuary | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01406 | Cheryl Ancrum | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01407 | Jodie Fletcher | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01408 | Cassie Andrade-Hunt | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01409 | Ashley Morton | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01410 | Sean Welter | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01411 | Vanessa Wasilewski | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01412 | Michelle Sneddon | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01413 | Therese Bennie | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01414 | Kerry Cox | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01415 | Lia Moran | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01416 | Michelle Lewis | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01417 | Elona Martin | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01418 | Keith Reid | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01419 | Miss Monica Wawryniuk | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01420 | Lorraine Manteit | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01421 | Clayton Walsh | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01422 | Christina Van-Haeften | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01423 | Veronica Hambrook | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01424 | Elizabeth Beatson | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01425 | Serena Gesler | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01426 | Katalin Dolinsky | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01427 | Tia Brown | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01428 | Janelle Fowler | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01429 | Denise Barendse | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01430 | Millie McGowan | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01431 | Robyn Newton | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01432 | Cassie Vella | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01433 | Monika Matthews | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01434 | John Hampton | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01435 | David Philp | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01436 | Wayne Williams | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01437 | Tyneal Sorrensen | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01438 | Sally Reid | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01439 | Christopher Stanford | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01440 | Toni Nielsen | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01441 | Loretta Winter | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01442 | Therese Dowling | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01443 | Felicity Daviess | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01444 | Olivia Freeman | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01445 | Diane Warner | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01446 | Abigail Brumby | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01447 | Nicole Morish | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01448 | Suzana Georgiev | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01449 | Paul McDonald | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01450 | Kylie Fuller | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01451 | Kerri O'Brien | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01452 | Robyn Cogill | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01453 | Jordan Wilson | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01454 | Louise Key | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01455 | Brianna Uncle | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01456 | Lachlan Rippon | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01457 | Jenine Badger | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01458 | Laura Brown | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01459 | Angela Craig | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01460 | Michelle Bosch | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01461 | Julie Schultz | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01462 | Pam Bailey | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01463 | Maree Sydenham | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01464 | Suzanne Ronan | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01465 | Melissa Andersen | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01466 | Justine Sorensen | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01467 | Monique Dobson | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01468 | Lance Farrington | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01469 | Aiden Carter | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01470 | Sandra Thompson | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01471 | Joanne Edgerton | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01472 | Garry Brown | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01473 | Taylor Burns | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01474 | Michael Olsen | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01475 | Kylie Fuller | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01476 | Daniel Pearson | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01477 | Margaret Taylor | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01478 | Kim Knauf | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01479 | Rebecca Rickard | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01480 | Bryn Woodcock | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01481 | Matthew Finn | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01482 | Florence Kalligeros | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01483 | Julia Towers | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01484 | Colin Smith | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01485 | Kate McShane | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01486 | Ian Fox | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01487 | Enda Bradley | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01488 | Katrina Bowman | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01489 | Julie Hewitt | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01490 | Prabhakar Reddy Kusukuntla | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01491 | Talitha Gorges | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01492 | Tamara Walsh | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01493 | Danielle Jones | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01494 | Jasmine Blacka | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01495 | Rhonda Jenner | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01496 | Tanya Berthelsen | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01497 | Neville Fowler | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01498 | Nicole Chaplin | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01499 | Tenille Neaves | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01500 | Caitlin Dunne | Submissions 01401-01500.pdf |
| 01501 | Alison Brooks | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01502 | Sophia Diedericks | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01503 | David Hall | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01504 | Doris Liedmann | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01505 | Marina Downs | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01506 | Julie Richardson | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01507 | Linda Hunt | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01508 | Sandra Comford | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01509 | Joy Van Wijk | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01510 | Shannen C | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01511 | Jennifer Clement | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01512 | Saskia Shaw | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01513 | Tiana La Spina | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01514 | Gemma Holman | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01515 | Porohu Takai | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01516 | Mikayla Grant | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01517 | Denise Procopis | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01518 | Walmarie Gray | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01519 | Sarah Billingham | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01520 | Lesley Yann | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01521 | Alyssa Nyman | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01522 | Michael Lockyer | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01523 | Evette Beales | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01524 | Sevim Tame | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01525 | Donna Walters | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01526 | Patricia White | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01527 | Lydia Wengert | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01528 | Millani Hanlon | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01529 | Maria Sanches | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01530 | Judith Cairns | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01531 | Julie Kelly | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01532 | Jeanette Fordham | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01533 | Raymond Shanks | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01534 | Bronwyn Holak | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01535 | Scott Kelly | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01536 | Ella De Lore | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01537 | Elaine De Pater | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01538 | Julie Warren | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01539 | Lisa Brauns | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01540 | Emily Richter | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01541 | Melinda Moore | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01542 | Susan Pascoe | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01543 | Kathryn Lee | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01544 | Hayley Kitzelman | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01545 | Jess Barnes | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01546 | Dianne Walter | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01547 | Paula Pay | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01548 | Nicole Park | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01549 | Shona Mairs | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01550 | Teena Bionda | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01551 | Janelle Roberts | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01552 | Rebecca Hogan | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01553 | Marlene Tekii | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01554 | Donna Miller | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01555 | Stephen Miller | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01556 | Pam Newcombe | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01557 | Christine Keel | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01558 | Sally Forman | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01559 | Juanita Gibbens | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01560 | Clare Mulcaster | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01561 | Heather Miller | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01562 | Liz Kildey | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01563 | Debra Lovell | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01564 | Jan Smith | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01565 | Sue S | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01566 | Jay Mehta | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01567 | Sherie Greene | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01568 | Belinda Grech | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01569 | Donna Smith | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01570 | Tim Body | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01571 | Karita Homery | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01572 | Jodie Blannin | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01573 | Nichola Sutherland | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01574 | Nicola Connolly | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01575 | Donna Makepeace | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01576 | Maria Tarcan | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01577 | Sharon Drewery | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01578 | Nicola Payne | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01579 | Andrea Murphy | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01580 | Emma Sunbeam | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01581 | Jenny Tremayne | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01582 | Craig Gerrey | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01583 | Maria Masterton | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01584 | Debbie Berg | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01585 | Barry Williams | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01586 | Sara Crawford | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01587 | David Minnear | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01588 | Kerrie Wales | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01589 | Andrew Blinks | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01590 | Matthew Watrach | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01591 | Robyn Welch | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01592 | Cherie Bell | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01593 | Sharon Lane | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01594 | Leanne Batchelor | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01595 | Katherine O'Donoghue | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01596 | Alison Kelk | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01597 | Jo-Anne Horton | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01598 | Claire Strathdee | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01599 | Elizabeth Kettles | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01600 | Peter Voermanek | Submissions 01501-01600.pdf |
| 01601 | Shelley Clarke | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01602 | Naomi Grandin | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01603 | Dena Geraghty | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01604 | Annette Jackson | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01605 | Tanita Anderson | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01606 | Maria Savoca | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01607 | Maja K | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01608 | Andrew Sapieja | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01609 | Renae Somerville | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01610 | Christopher Juett | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01611 | Katrina Simpson | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01612 | Virginia Mort | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01613 | Abbie Cannard | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01614 | Jess Castle | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01615 | Cathy Vercoe | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01616 | Shontelle White | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01617 | Karen Walker | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01618 | Mel Evans | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01619 | Lilyan Johnstone | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01620 | Diane Weaver | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01621 | Leonie Richards | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01622 | Kiera Chapman | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01623 | Joshua Taylor | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01624 | Lisa Fiteni | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01625 | Samantha Storer | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01626 | Matt Watrach | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01627 | Nicole Mellor | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01628 | Alana B | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01629 | Margaret Taylor | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01630 | Paula Phillott | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01631 | Mel Castle | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01632 | Katrina Healey | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01633 | Bianca Dutton | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01634 | Lisa Gallo | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01635 | Julieann Skidmore | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01636 | Sandra West | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01637 | Peter Nyp | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01638 | Robert Watson | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01639 | Andrew Bown | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01640 | Sue Davies | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01641 | Gary Pett | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01642 | Sharon Schubert | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01643 | Michelle Sweet | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01644 | Leanne Woodford | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01645 | Sharon Faulkner | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01646 | Debra Sherwood | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01647 | Renee Beckhouse | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01648 | Ashleigh Harvey | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01649 | Chloe Bradford | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01650 | Jennifer Rutjenst | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01651 | Andrew Biddle | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01652 | Tracey Moore | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01653 | Helen Lynch | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01654 | Pam Hone | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01655 | Noeleene Steele | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01656 | Lara Lewis | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01657 | Krystal Tatow-Warren | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01658 | Karen Dykes | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01659 | Colleen Newton | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01660 | Gloria Towne | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01661 | Tamie Butler | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01662 | Tierra Whakaruru | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01663 | Merilee Curtis | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01664 | Debbie Kendall | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01665 | Cassandra Herbert | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01666 | Katrina Taylor | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01667 | Pete Smith | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01668 | Kate Samuels | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01669 | Rachel Panuve | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01670 | Julie Mays | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01671 | Nikita-Leigh Eaton | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01672 | Rachelle Naumann | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01673 | Myrna Davies | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01674 | Kara Murnane | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01675 | Robert Hayselden | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01676 | Melissa Taylor | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01677 | Shay King | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01678 | John Morris | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01679 | Leon Johnston | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01680 | Scott Morgan | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01681 | Julie Carney | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01682 | Rosemary Lines | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01683 | Tash Taylor | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01684 | Josh Brooke | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01685 | Sonya Verning | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01686 | Sharon Crawley | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01687 | Nikita Pacey | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01688 | Nicole Ryan | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01689 | Michelle Herbert | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01690 | Brenda Gibons | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01691 | Zackary Stereff | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01692 | Kelly Hughes | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01693 | Danielle Shambrook | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01694 | Lois Gilbert | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01695 | Debbie Reed | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01696 | Natalie Kemp | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01697 | Hayley Struthers | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01698 | Elizabeth Wilson | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01699 | Rhianna Aitken | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01700 | Pauline Turnbull | Submissions 01601-01700.pdf |
| 01701 | Robyn Newton | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01702 | Adam Lynch | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01703 | Tracey Richards | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01704 | Ellen Campbell | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01705 | Anonymous | |
| 01706 | Jeanette Lewis | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01707 | Katherine Stephens | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01708 | John Hewitt | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01709 | Katrina Johnson | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01710 | Lauren Burke | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01711 | Narelle Porter | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01712 | Adam Bloom | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01713 | Diane Davies | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01714 | Casey Sheppard | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01715 | Karen Hubbert | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01716 | Smari Marlosh | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01717 | Yoong Yuen | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01718 | Karyn Pollard | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01719 | Chloe Hohn | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01720 | Jodie Triffitt | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01721 | Eileen Bell | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01722 | Belinda Dunn | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01723 | Ashleigh Allison | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01724 | Hayley Hogan | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01725 | Shari Fenwick | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01726 | Deanne Curtis | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01727 | Michelle Kerr | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01728 | Frances Goff Paul | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01729 | Robyn Bilyk | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01730 | Reece Glenny | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01731 | Tabathia Grams | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01732 | Anonymous | |
| 01733 | Anonymous | |
| 01734 | Lorrraine Davies | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01735 | Danielle Scott | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01736 | Andrea Moore | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01737 | Christine Spicer | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01738 | Sharon Baker | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01739 | Bernard Tang | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01740 | Amanda Horkings | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01741 | Colleen Hawken | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01742 | Diane Sullivan | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01743 | Jo Carman | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01744 | Suzana Geogiev | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01745 | Ashleigh Postlethwaite | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01746 | Anita Gray | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01747 | Elona Martin | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01748 | Sebastian Wood | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01749 | Isabelle Godwin | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01750 | Sara Crane | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01751 | Chloe Paterson | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01752 | Theresa Lubke | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01753 | Anonymous | |
| 01754 | Karen Lukritz | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01755 | Zac Hart | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01756 | Kirstie Mitchell | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01757 | Lisa Schoonhoven | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01758 | Ashley Hogbin | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01759 | Amy Thompson | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01760 | Rachael Clacherty | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01761 | Kim Montgomery | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01762 | Julie Ann Pearce | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01763 | Jason Roberts | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01764 | Fallon Watson | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01765 | Suellen Dalton | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01766 | Leonie Harding | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01767 | Melinda Caputo | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01768 | Suzie Butler | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01769 | Robin Bishop | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01770 | Unknown | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01771 | Jayson Lee-Leong | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01772 | E Collins | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01773 | Sheree Snelgar | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01774 | Unknown | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01775 | Dena Geraghty | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01776 | Catherine Parsons | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01777 | Margaret McKeand | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01778 | Jeff Edwards | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |
| 01779 | Unknown | Submissions 01701-01779.pdf |