{
  "entity_id": "ACT-Digital-Canberra",
  "folder": "Digital-Canberra",
  "name": "Digital Canberra",
  "type": "ACT Directorate",
  "jurisdiction": "ACT",
  "portfolio": "Digital",
  "website": "https://www.act.gov.au/directorates-and-agencies/digital-canberra",
  "data_status": "partial",
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    "verified_own_data": true
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  "strategy_profile": {
    "status": "needs_review",
    "confidence": "medium",
    "summary": "",
    "official_site_url": "https://www.act.gov.au/directorates-and-agencies/digital-canberra",
    "source_documents": [],
    "purpose": null,
    "vision": null,
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    "performance_measures": [],
    "document_alignment_terms": {
      "must_support": [],
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    "review_note": "Structured strategy exists but is incomplete."
  },
  "strategy_brief_md": null,
  "strategy_overview_evidence_md": null,
  "internal_strategy_evidence_md": "# Digital Canberra - Strategy, Performance, and Operating Profile\n\n**Generated at**: 2026-05-09T23:03:26.591120+00:00\n**Entity ID**: ACT-Digital-Canberra\n**Entity type**: ACT Directorate\n**Jurisdiction**: ACT\n**Portfolio**: Digital\n**Website**: https://www.act.gov.au/directorates-and-agencies/digital-canberra\n\n> Draft generated from scraped source material. Treat this as an evidence pack for editorial review, not a final judgement.\n\n## Source Coverage\n\n| Source type | Count |\n|---|---:|\n| other-pdfs | 4 |\n| pages | 31 |\n| reviews | 2 |\n\n## Executive Readout\n\n### Purpose\n\n- [Page 10]\n246 No 18—7 May 2025\n(b) ensure that the current budget process has regard to the maintenance of\nthe quality of programs delivered and the sustainability of community\norganisations over time, such as funding certainty and timely notification to\ncommunity organisations of funding outcomes;\n(c) consider how funding decisions can reduce the siloing of service provisions;\nand\n(d) continue to work with the community sector to implement the response to\nthe Counting the Costs report.\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- [Page 5]\nNo 18—7 May 2025 241\n(3) calls on the ACT Government to establish a Board of Inquiry into the treatment of\nAboriginal detainees at the AMC, particularly in relation to deaths in custody,\nincluding within its terms of reference the investigation of:\n(a) the circumstances surrounding deaths in custody of Aboriginal people at\nthe AMC, including:\n(i) the adequacy and cultural safety of health care and mental health\nsupport provided before and during custody;\n(ii) the response of corrections staff to medical or psychological distress;\nand\n(iii) any systemic failures or contributing factors that may have led to\ndeaths in custody;\n(b) the treatment and experiences of Aboriginal detainees at the AMC,\nincluding the:\n(i) adequacy of cultural safety policies and their implementation;\n(ii) availability and effectiveness of rehabilitative, educational and\ncultural programs; and\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- [Page 8]\n244 No 18—7 May 2025\n(B) the availability and effectiveness of rehabilitative, educational\nand cultural programs; and\n(C) the use of force, isolation or other restrictive practices;\n(iii) whether any corrections officers or other staff have failed to act in\naccordance with their duties in relation to:\n(A) the care, custody, wellbeing and cultural safety of Aboriginal\ndetainees;\n(B) the handling of medical, psychological or emergency incidents;\nand\n(C) compliance with policies and procedures designed to prevent\nharm to detainees;\n(iv) the adequacy of oversight mechanisms, complaints processes and\naccountability structures in ensuring the humane, fair and culturally\nsafe treatment of Aboriginal detainees;\n(v) the ability of external organisations to advocate for and support\nAboriginal detainees, including the ACT Human Rights Commission,\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- [Page 62]\n23 September 2025 Legislative Assembly for the ACT\nClimate change—adaptation and emissions reduction\nMR BRADDOCK (Yerrabi) (2.58): I move:\nThat this Assembly:\n(1) notes:\n(a) the significance of climate change as a global issue impacting cities\nworldwide;\n(b) the first National Climate Risk Assessment, released on 15 September\n2025, and the national emission reduction target of 62 to 70 percent by\n2035, released on 18 September 2025, by the Commonwealth\nGovernment;\n(c) that despite efforts to reduce emissions, a very significant level of global\nwarming has already occurred and been locked in, which will increase\nthe incidence and severity of extreme weather events, including\nheatwaves and severe storms;\n(d) that adapting to climate change is no substitute for efforts to reduce direct\nand indirect emissions as a part of the global effort to limit global\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n\n### Role and Functions\n\n- [Page 88]\n23 September 2025 Legislative Assembly for the ACT\nFinally, I rise to speak on some key areas within the women’s portfolio in my role as\nthe ACT Greens spokesperson for women.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- About the reform\nThe legislation raised the minimum age of criminal responsibility in the ACT from 10 to 14 years in 2 stages:\nOn 22 November 2023, the minimum age of criminal responsibility increased to 12 years old.\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__14.html (https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/raising-the-age-of-criminal-responsibility)`\n- [Page 5]\nNo 18—7 May 2025 241\n(3) calls on the ACT Government to establish a Board of Inquiry into the treatment of\nAboriginal detainees at the AMC, particularly in relation to deaths in custody,\nincluding within its terms of reference the investigation of:\n(a) the circumstances surrounding deaths in custody of Aboriginal people at\nthe AMC, including:\n(i) the adequacy and cultural safety of health care and mental health\nsupport provided before and during custody;\n(ii) the response of corrections staff to medical or psychological distress;\nand\n(iii) any systemic failures or contributing factors that may have led to\ndeaths in custody;\n(b) the treatment and experiences of Aboriginal detainees at the AMC,\nincluding the:\n(i) adequacy of cultural safety policies and their implementation;\n(ii) availability and effectiveness of rehabilitative, educational and\ncultural programs; and\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- [Page 8]\n244 No 18—7 May 2025\n(B) the availability and effectiveness of rehabilitative, educational\nand cultural programs; and\n(C) the use of force, isolation or other restrictive practices;\n(iii) whether any corrections officers or other staff have failed to act in\naccordance with their duties in relation to:\n(A) the care, custody, wellbeing and cultural safety of Aboriginal\ndetainees;\n(B) the handling of medical, psychological or emergency incidents;\nand\n(C) compliance with policies and procedures designed to prevent\nharm to detainees;\n(iv) the adequacy of oversight mechanisms, complaints processes and\naccountability structures in ensuring the humane, fair and culturally\nsafe treatment of Aboriginal detainees;\n(v) the ability of external organisations to advocate for and support\nAboriginal detainees, including the ACT Human Rights Commission,\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- Legal Affairs—Standing Committee\nScrutiny report 10\nMS BARRY (Ginninderra) (10.23): I present the following report:\nLegal Affairs—Standing Committee (Legislative Scrutiny Role)—Scrutiny\nReport 10, dated 22 September 2025, together with a copy of the extracts of the\nrelevant minutes of proceedings.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- [Page 62]\n23 September 2025 Legislative Assembly for the ACT\nClimate change—adaptation and emissions reduction\nMR BRADDOCK (Yerrabi) (2.58): I move:\nThat this Assembly:\n(1) notes:\n(a) the significance of climate change as a global issue impacting cities\nworldwide;\n(b) the first National Climate Risk Assessment, released on 15 September\n2025, and the national emission reduction target of 62 to 70 percent by\n2035, released on 18 September 2025, by the Commonwealth\nGovernment;\n(c) that despite efforts to reduce emissions, a very significant level of global\nwarming has already occurred and been locked in, which will increase\nthe incidence and severity of extreme weather events, including\nheatwaves and severe storms;\n(d) that adapting to climate change is no substitute for efforts to reduce direct\nand indirect emissions as a part of the global effort to limit global\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n\n### Strategic Priorities\n\n- [pages 1]\n[Page 1]\nValid as of 11 February 2026\nChief Minister, Treasury and Economic Development Directorate\nChief Minister Stream\nHead of Service CMTEDD\nDirector General\nExecutive Group Manager\nKathy Leigh\nOffice of Head of Service\nLeanne Power\nDeputy Director General\nPolicy and Cabinet\na/g Fiona Barbaro\nExecutive Group Manager Executive Group Manager\nExecutive Group Manager Policy Advice and Strategy Executive Group Manager Chief Finance Officer Communications and\nPolicy Capability and Strategy Priorities Corporate Strategic Finance Engagement\na/g Sam Tyler a/g David Clapham a/g Steven Wright Sally Druhan Trish Johnston\nExecutive Branch Manager Executive Branch Manager Executive Branch Manager\nHeritage Territory Records and Cabinet, Assembly and Executive Branch Manager Executive Branch Manager Executive Branch Manager Content, Governance and\n  Source: `other-pdfs/Organisational-Chart-CM-Stream-Part-one.pdf (https://www.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0003/2794422/Organisational-Chart-CM-Stream-Part-one.pdf)`\n- [Page 5]\nNo 18—7 May 2025 241\n(3) calls on the ACT Government to establish a Board of Inquiry into the treatment of\nAboriginal detainees at the AMC, particularly in relation to deaths in custody,\nincluding within its terms of reference the investigation of:\n(a) the circumstances surrounding deaths in custody of Aboriginal people at\nthe AMC, including:\n(i) the adequacy and cultural safety of health care and mental health\nsupport provided before and during custody;\n(ii) the response of corrections staff to medical or psychological distress;\nand\n(iii) any systemic failures or contributing factors that may have led to\ndeaths in custody;\n(b) the treatment and experiences of Aboriginal detainees at the AMC,\nincluding the:\n(i) adequacy of cultural safety policies and their implementation;\n(ii) availability and effectiveness of rehabilitative, educational and\ncultural programs; and\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- [Page 8]\n244 No 18—7 May 2025\n(B) the availability and effectiveness of rehabilitative, educational\nand cultural programs; and\n(C) the use of force, isolation or other restrictive practices;\n(iii) whether any corrections officers or other staff have failed to act in\naccordance with their duties in relation to:\n(A) the care, custody, wellbeing and cultural safety of Aboriginal\ndetainees;\n(B) the handling of medical, psychological or emergency incidents;\nand\n(C) compliance with policies and procedures designed to prevent\nharm to detainees;\n(iv) the adequacy of oversight mechanisms, complaints processes and\naccountability structures in ensuring the humane, fair and culturally\nsafe treatment of Aboriginal detainees;\n(v) the ability of external organisations to advocate for and support\nAboriginal detainees, including the ACT Human Rights Commission,\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- [Page 62]\n23 September 2025 Legislative Assembly for the ACT\nClimate change—adaptation and emissions reduction\nMR BRADDOCK (Yerrabi) (2.58): I move:\nThat this Assembly:\n(1) notes:\n(a) the significance of climate change as a global issue impacting cities\nworldwide;\n(b) the first National Climate Risk Assessment, released on 15 September\n2025, and the national emission reduction target of 62 to 70 percent by\n2035, released on 18 September 2025, by the Commonwealth\nGovernment;\n(c) that despite efforts to reduce emissions, a very significant level of global\nwarming has already occurred and been locked in, which will increase\nthe incidence and severity of extreme weather events, including\nheatwaves and severe storms;\n(d) that adapting to climate change is no substitute for efforts to reduce direct\nand indirect emissions as a part of the global effort to limit global\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- The ACT is committed to\nachieving net zero emissions by 2045, as legislated under the Climate Change and\nGreenhouse Gas Reduction Act 2010, with the interim emission target reductions being\n50 to 60 per cent by 2025, 65 to 75 per cent by 2030, and 90 to 95 per cent by 2040.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- [Page 10]\n246 No 18—7 May 2025\n(b) ensure that the current budget process has regard to the maintenance of\nthe quality of programs delivered and the sustainability of community\norganisations over time, such as funding certainty and timely notification to\ncommunity organisations of funding outcomes;\n(c) consider how funding decisions can reduce the siloing of service provisions;\nand\n(d) continue to work with the community sector to implement the response to\nthe Counting the Costs report.\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- That brings the total to 103 new\nrecruits since 1 July last year, significantly bolstering our ACT Policing numbers\nInvesting in the ability of police to respond to domestic, family and sexual violence is\nalso a key priority for this government.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- Investment in this budget includes $6.028 million in\ncapital funding for upgrades of major ICT systems used by the Emergency Services\nAgency, including the Territory Radio Network, Emergency Triple-Zero, the Computer\nAided Dispatch System, the Mobile Data System, the Direct Turnout System and the\nemergency alert capability, and $2 million in recurrent provision for the new Territory\nRadio Network contract, with the release of this provision to be considered during\n2025-26 following the contract’s finalisation.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- Minister, under the National Housing Accord the ACT government has\ncommitted to a target of 30,000 dwellings by 2030—around 5,000 per year.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- [pages 1,2,3,4]\n[Page 1]\n237\nLEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE\nAUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY\n2024–2025\nMINUTES OF PROCEEDINGS\nNo 18\nWEDNESDAY, 7 MAY 2025\n1 The Assembly met at 10 am, pursuant to adjournment.\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n\n## KPIs, Targets, and Where They Are At\n\n- [Page 62]\n23 September 2025 Legislative Assembly for the ACT\nClimate change—adaptation and emissions reduction\nMR BRADDOCK (Yerrabi) (2.58): I move:\nThat this Assembly:\n(1) notes:\n(a) the significance of climate change as a global issue impacting cities\nworldwide;\n(b) the first National Climate Risk Assessment, released on 15 September\n2025, and the national emission reduction target of 62 to 70 percent by\n2035, released on 18 September 2025, by the Commonwealth\nGovernment;\n(c) that despite efforts to reduce emissions, a very significant level of global\nwarming has already occurred and been locked in, which will increase\nthe incidence and severity of extreme weather events, including\nheatwaves and severe storms;\n(d) that adapting to climate change is no substitute for efforts to reduce direct\nand indirect emissions as a part of the global effort to limit global\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- The ACT is committed to\nachieving net zero emissions by 2045, as legislated under the Climate Change and\nGreenhouse Gas Reduction Act 2010, with the interim emission target reductions being\n50 to 60 per cent by 2025, 65 to 75 per cent by 2030, and 90 to 95 per cent by 2040.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- Minister, under the National Housing Accord the ACT government has\ncommitted to a target of 30,000 dwellings by 2030—around 5,000 per year.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- The motion and a number of the speeches so far have noted the national emissions\nreduction target of 62 to 70 per cent by 2035, which was released on 18 September this\nyear by the commonwealth government.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- [Page 5]\nNo 18—7 May 2025 241\n(3) calls on the ACT Government to establish a Board of Inquiry into the treatment of\nAboriginal detainees at the AMC, particularly in relation to deaths in custody,\nincluding within its terms of reference the investigation of:\n(a) the circumstances surrounding deaths in custody of Aboriginal people at\nthe AMC, including:\n(i) the adequacy and cultural safety of health care and mental health\nsupport provided before and during custody;\n(ii) the response of corrections staff to medical or psychological distress;\nand\n(iii) any systemic failures or contributing factors that may have led to\ndeaths in custody;\n(b) the treatment and experiences of Aboriginal detainees at the AMC,\nincluding the:\n(i) adequacy of cultural safety policies and their implementation;\n(ii) availability and effectiveness of rehabilitative, educational and\ncultural programs; and\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- [Page 8]\n244 No 18—7 May 2025\n(B) the availability and effectiveness of rehabilitative, educational\nand cultural programs; and\n(C) the use of force, isolation or other restrictive practices;\n(iii) whether any corrections officers or other staff have failed to act in\naccordance with their duties in relation to:\n(A) the care, custody, wellbeing and cultural safety of Aboriginal\ndetainees;\n(B) the handling of medical, psychological or emergency incidents;\nand\n(C) compliance with policies and procedures designed to prevent\nharm to detainees;\n(iv) the adequacy of oversight mechanisms, complaints processes and\naccountability structures in ensuring the humane, fair and culturally\nsafe treatment of Aboriginal detainees;\n(v) the ability of external organisations to advocate for and support\nAboriginal detainees, including the ACT Human Rights Commission,\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- [Page 4]\n23 September 2025 Legislative Assembly for the ACT\nAs a result of the inquest, Coroner Archer made one recommendation, which was for\nCanberra Health Services to develop and publish guidance as to peer review systems\nand procedures for imaging services provided within CHS and by private providers\nproviding such services on behalf of CHS.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- ACT Policing lay charges, but\nthe DPP is the vehicle through which justice in the Court system is either achieved\nor not achieved.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- MS BERRY: The land release program provides information on the land release targets\nfor contributing to our 2030 target of 30,000 homes.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- The ACT\ngovernment is already actively seeking to address these risks through several programs,\npolicies and strategies, including: programs to support improvement of the thermal\nperformance and energy efficiency of homes, especially for those in public housing or\nrenting; measures including the tree canopy target of 30 per cent by 2045 and\nembedding urban heat provisions in the planning system to mitigate the urban heat\nisland effects that exacerbate warming from a changing climate; a pilot program,\nincluding financial support for community service organisations to strengthen their\nability to assess climate risk to their services, operations and assets and to develop\nclimate adaptation plans to strengthen their resilience; the recently completed ACT\nDisaster Resilience Strategy; the ACT heatwave subplan; and is currently undertaking\na 10-year review of the ACT Water Strategy.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- [Page 10]\n246 No 18—7 May 2025\n(b) ensure that the current budget process has regard to the maintenance of\nthe quality of programs delivered and the sustainability of community\norganisations over time, such as funding certainty and timely notification to\ncommunity organisations of funding outcomes;\n(c) consider how funding decisions can reduce the siloing of service provisions;\nand\n(d) continue to work with the community sector to implement the response to\nthe Counting the Costs report.\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- Investment in this budget includes $6.028 million in\ncapital funding for upgrades of major ICT systems used by the Emergency Services\nAgency, including the Territory Radio Network, Emergency Triple-Zero, the Computer\nAided Dispatch System, the Mobile Data System, the Direct Turnout System and the\nemergency alert capability, and $2 million in recurrent provision for the new Territory\nRadio Network contract, with the release of this provision to be considered during\n2025-26 following the contract’s finalisation.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- What we got was\na target aiming to reduce emissions from as little as 62 per cent by 2035.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- The Climate Change Authority published their draft target earlier, and\ntheir draft was for 65 to 75 per cent reductions, and that is not what we are getting.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n\n## Key Metrics\n\n| Values found | Evidence | Source |\n|---|---|---|\n| $6.028 million, $2 million, 6.028 million, 2 million | Investment in this budget includes $6.028 million in\ncapital funding for upgrades of major ICT systems used by the Emergency Services\nAgency, including the Territory Radio Network, Emergency Triple-Zero, the Computer\nAided Dispatch System, the Mobile Data System, the Direct Turnout System and the\nemergency alert capability, and $2 million in recurrent provision for the new Territory\nRadio Network contract, with the release of this provision to be | `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)` |\n| $1.095 million, 1.095 million | This budget includes $1.095 million in expense funding for upgrades to mechanical\nequipment in the ESA maintenance workshop, which services the agency’s fleet. | `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)` |\n| $1.387 million, 1.387 million | There is $1.387 million in funding in this budget that ensures its continuation\nuntil 31 December this year—which I will expand on in a moment. | `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)` |\n| $1.5 million, 1.5 million | [Page 40]\n23 September 2025 Legislative Assembly for the ACT\nTo account for the new revenue derived by racing clubs through race field information\nfees, the government initially decided to reduce direct government funding to the racing\nindustry by an initial estimate of these fees of $1.5 million. | `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)` |\n| $0.5 million, 0.5 million | As noted by the 2010 cabinet submission, the government expected the forecasted\nrecurrent operating impact of these decisions to be a budget cost of around $0.5 million. | `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)` |\n| $1.4 million, 1.4 million | More than $1.4 million in recurrent funding has been provided over two years to\nestablish a new role of sexual assault advocates within the Victim Support ACT office,\nas well as staff training and supervision for Victim Support ACT for two years. | `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)` |\n| $112.9 million, 112.9 million | In this budget, we are investing $112.9 million over four years to\nimprove the working conditions for ACT police, including pay increases in line with\nthe new Australian Federal Police Enterprise Agreement. | `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)` |\n| $5.022 million, 5.022 million | As part of this budget, $5.022 million\nover two years has been allocated achieve this. | `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)` |\n| $4.9 million, 4.9 million | In order to achieve this important goal, this budget provides $4.9 million over two years\nto continue development and design of ICT systems for the digitisation of the ACT’s\nFirearms Register, which will allow the ACT to participate in the National Firearms\nRegister. | `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)` |\n| $2.427 million, 2.427 million | To this end, this budget is providing\n$2.427 million in capital funding to upgrade and improve essential equipment and\nfacilities at the Alexander Maconochie Centre. | `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)` |\n| $9.4 million, 9.4 million | This\nbudget provided $9.4 million over three years to engage with the ACT Aboriginal and\nTorres Strait Islander community to continue delivery of the Circle Sentencing Court\nand ACT Corrective Services alternative reporting sites. | `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)` |\n| $8.5 million, 8.5 million | This year’s budget provides an $8.5 million handout to the horseracing\nindustry. | `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)` |\n| $8.5 million, 8.5 million | All of those tough budget\ndecisions that Labor made add up to less than the $8.5 million that Labor found for the\nhorseracing industry. | `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)` |\n| $1.19 billion, 1.19 billion | We are investing $1.19 billion in this budget to support those services\nand the extra activity, part of which is driven by those macro factors of an aging\npopulation and the comorbidities that are being presented in our healthcare system. | `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)` |\n| $10.789 million, 10.789 million | As I noted in the budget debate last week, the government has committed\n$10.789 million under the continuing climate change action and environmental\nprotection initiative to ensure our government continues to meet its mitigation and\nadaptation commitments, including support from the ACT Climate Change Council and\nthe development of a new Climate Change Strategy. | `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)` |\n| $1, $1.4 billion, $1.7 billion, 1.4 billion, 1.7 billion | The scale of investment is substantial:\nnearly $1½ billion in 2024-25, over $1.4 billion in 2025-26 and nearly $1.7 billion in\n2026-27. | `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)` |\n| $7 million, 7 million | While we are on supporting victims and witnesses and vulnerable accused persons,\nI would note that there is over $7 million in recurrent funding in this budget to further\nsupport the Victim Services Scheme and the Financial Assistance Scheme to respond\nto an increasing demand for services and applications for financial assistance. | `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)` |\n| $18 million, $30 million, 18 million, 30 million | The funding for Safer Families increases from approximately $18 million in 2024-25\nto $30 million in 2025-26. | `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)` |\n| 60 per cent, 75 per cent, 95 per cent | The ACT is committed to\nachieving net zero emissions by 2045, as legislated under the Climate Change and\nGreenhouse Gas Reduction Act 2010, with the interim emission target reductions being\n50 to 60 per cent by 2025, 65 to 75 per cent by 2030, and 90 to 95 per cent by 2040. | `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)` |\n| 70 per cent | The motion and a number of the speeches so far have noted the national emissions\nreduction target of 62 to 70 per cent by 2035, which was released on 18 September this\nyear by the commonwealth government. | `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)` |\n\n## Key Achievements\n\n- [Page 10]\n246 No 18—7 May 2025\n(b) ensure that the current budget process has regard to the maintenance of\nthe quality of programs delivered and the sustainability of community\norganisations over time, such as funding certainty and timely notification to\ncommunity organisations of funding outcomes;\n(c) consider how funding decisions can reduce the siloing of service provisions;\nand\n(d) continue to work with the community sector to implement the response to\nthe Counting the Costs report.\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- But from\nJuly 2024 to June 2025 only 2,731 were approved and only 3,129 were completed.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- [Page 5]\nNo 18—7 May 2025 241\n(3) calls on the ACT Government to establish a Board of Inquiry into the treatment of\nAboriginal detainees at the AMC, particularly in relation to deaths in custody,\nincluding within its terms of reference the investigation of:\n(a) the circumstances surrounding deaths in custody of Aboriginal people at\nthe AMC, including:\n(i) the adequacy and cultural safety of health care and mental health\nsupport provided before and during custody;\n(ii) the response of corrections staff to medical or psychological distress;\nand\n(iii) any systemic failures or contributing factors that may have led to\ndeaths in custody;\n(b) the treatment and experiences of Aboriginal detainees at the AMC,\nincluding the:\n(i) adequacy of cultural safety policies and their implementation;\n(ii) availability and effectiveness of rehabilitative, educational and\ncultural programs; and\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- [Page 8]\n244 No 18—7 May 2025\n(B) the availability and effectiveness of rehabilitative, educational\nand cultural programs; and\n(C) the use of force, isolation or other restrictive practices;\n(iii) whether any corrections officers or other staff have failed to act in\naccordance with their duties in relation to:\n(A) the care, custody, wellbeing and cultural safety of Aboriginal\ndetainees;\n(B) the handling of medical, psychological or emergency incidents;\nand\n(C) compliance with policies and procedures designed to prevent\nharm to detainees;\n(iv) the adequacy of oversight mechanisms, complaints processes and\naccountability structures in ensuring the humane, fair and culturally\nsafe treatment of Aboriginal detainees;\n(v) the ability of external organisations to advocate for and support\nAboriginal detainees, including the ACT Human Rights Commission,\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- According to the budget papers, this indicator measures the government’s\nprogress and achievements in addressing domestic, family and sexual violence.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- [Page 62]\n23 September 2025 Legislative Assembly for the ACT\nClimate change—adaptation and emissions reduction\nMR BRADDOCK (Yerrabi) (2.58): I move:\nThat this Assembly:\n(1) notes:\n(a) the significance of climate change as a global issue impacting cities\nworldwide;\n(b) the first National Climate Risk Assessment, released on 15 September\n2025, and the national emission reduction target of 62 to 70 percent by\n2035, released on 18 September 2025, by the Commonwealth\nGovernment;\n(c) that despite efforts to reduce emissions, a very significant level of global\nwarming has already occurred and been locked in, which will increase\nthe incidence and severity of extreme weather events, including\nheatwaves and severe storms;\n(d) that adapting to climate change is no substitute for efforts to reduce direct\nand indirect emissions as a part of the global effort to limit global\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- [Page 63]\nLegislative Assembly for the ACT 23 September 2025\n(iv) implements further strategies to enable Canberrans to climate-proof\nboth new and existing buildings;\n(v) ensures contributions to reviews of building standards and\nconstruction codes are done in a way that supports resilience and\nliveability in a changing climate; and\n(vi) further advances the goals of the ACT’s Living Infrastructure Plan;\n(c) ensure that the ACT Landscape Plan’s objectives include:\n(i) ensuring landscapes are resilient to climate change, supporting\nbiodiversity and water-sensitive urban design;\n(ii) supporting an integrated approach to the ACT Government’s targets\nfor housing, emission reduction, climate adaptation, and ecological\nconservation; and\n(iii) enhancing liveability through high-quality design and innovative\nuse of green infrastructure;\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- The ACT\ngovernment is already actively seeking to address these risks through several programs,\npolicies and strategies, including: programs to support improvement of the thermal\nperformance and energy efficiency of homes, especially for those in public housing or\nrenting; measures including the tree canopy target of 30 per cent by 2045 and\nembedding urban heat provisions in the planning system to mitigate the urban heat\nisland effects that exacerbate warming from a changing climate; a pilot program,\nincluding financial support for community service organisations to strengthen their\nability to assess climate risk to their services, operations and assets and to develop\nclimate adaptation plans to strengthen their resilience; the recently completed ACT\nDisaster Resilience Strategy; the ACT heatwave subplan; and is currently undertaking\na 10-year review of the ACT Water Strategy.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- [pages 71,72]\ngram,\nincluding financial support for community service organisations to strengthen their\nability to assess climate risk to their services, operations and assets and to develop\nclimate adaptation plans to strengthen their resilience; the recently completed ACT\nDisaster Resilience Strategy; the ACT heatwave subplan; and is currently undertaking\na 10-year review of the ACT Water Strategy.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- The ACT is committed to\nachieving net zero emissions by 2045, as legislated under the Climate Change and\nGreenhouse Gas Reduction Act 2010, with the interim emission target reductions being\n50 to 60 per cent by 2025, 65 to 75 per cent by 2030, and 90 to 95 per cent by 2040.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- 2025 Healthy Prison Review\nThe ACT Inspector of Custodial Services delivered the 2025 Healthy Prison Review in December 2025, it has 30 recommendations and 60 findings.\n  Source: `pages/inquiries-index__03.html (https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/board-of-inquiry-into-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-deaths-in-custody-in-the-amc/about-the-board-of-inquiry)`\n- Investment in this budget includes $6.028 million in\ncapital funding for upgrades of major ICT systems used by the Emergency Services\nAgency, including the Territory Radio Network, Emergency Triple-Zero, the Computer\nAided Dispatch System, the Mobile Data System, the Direct Turnout System and the\nemergency alert capability, and $2 million in recurrent provision for the new Territory\nRadio Network contract, with the release of this provision to be considered during\n2025-26 following the contract’s finalisation.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n\n## Key Issues, Risks, and Recommendations\n\n- [Page 62]\n23 September 2025 Legislative Assembly for the ACT\nClimate change—adaptation and emissions reduction\nMR BRADDOCK (Yerrabi) (2.58): I move:\nThat this Assembly:\n(1) notes:\n(a) the significance of climate change as a global issue impacting cities\nworldwide;\n(b) the first National Climate Risk Assessment, released on 15 September\n2025, and the national emission reduction target of 62 to 70 percent by\n2035, released on 18 September 2025, by the Commonwealth\nGovernment;\n(c) that despite efforts to reduce emissions, a very significant level of global\nwarming has already occurred and been locked in, which will increase\nthe incidence and severity of extreme weather events, including\nheatwaves and severe storms;\n(d) that adapting to climate change is no substitute for efforts to reduce direct\nand indirect emissions as a part of the global effort to limit global\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- [Page 9]\nNo 18—7 May 2025 245\n(ii) the cost benefits of early interventions;\n(iii) the challenges of fund raising in a cost-of-living crisis;\n(iv) government funding not reflecting population level adjustments; and\n(v) delays in commissioning process and grant funding;\n(2) further notes that:\n(a) the current fiscal environment has raised concerns from the sector that\ntheir funding may be reduced or that new programs will not be funded;\n(b) sector organisations do not necessarily feel comfortable or may fear\nnegative impacts if they raise their funding concerns either publicly or\nthrough political channels;\n(c) while households in the ACT have an above national average annual\nincome, there are significant pockets of disadvantage, particularly among:\n(i) those facing economic inequality;\n(ii) the disability community;\n(iii) the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community;\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- This is for business-led (licensee) events or special events with approval from the landlord\nthe Head of Access Canberra can now authorise a special event which automatically extends trading hours for licensed venues covered by the declaration\nAccess Canberra can now issue an interim licence where:\nthere’s a delay in assessing the suitability of a premises\nthe commissioner is satisfied from a risk and safety perspective that the premises can still provide alcohol\neligible venues that showcase artists, musicians and other cultural activities can now apply to have their annual liquor licence fee reduced by 80%.\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__19.html (https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/liquor-licensing-reforms)`\n- [Page 33]\nLegislative Assembly for the ACT 23 September 2025\nimportant issue, especially when ACT Policing data shows family violence-related\nincidents have increased by 40 per cent since the 2016-17 year, when the forerunner of\nthe Domestic, Family and Sexual Violence Office was established.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- Roads—Commonwealth Avenue Bridge\nMS CASTLEY (Yerrabi—Leader of the Opposition) (3.40): I move:\nThat this Assembly:\n(1) notes that:\n(a) upgrades to the Commonwealth Avenue bridge will mean each span of\nthe bridge will be closed for one year each, substantially reducing\ncapacity along this corridor for two years;\n(b) the Minister for Transport has announced Labor will reduce the number\nand frequency of bus services using the Commonwealth Avenue corridor\nfrom early 2026, which will severely impact public transport users\ncommuting between Canberra’s south and centre; and\n(c) this congestion will also severely impact motorists who currently travel\nvia Commonwealth Avenue, and the congestion will spill over to other\narterials, such as the Tuggeranong Parkway and the Monaro Highway;\n(2) further notes that:\n(a) the construction of Light Rail Stage 2B will extend the impact of this\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- 5 VOLUNTARY ASSISTED DYING—ACCESS—LOSS OF CAPACITY—ASSEMBLY RESOLUTION\nOF 6 JUNE 2024—GOVERNMENT RESPONSE—MINISTERIAL STATEMENT AND PAPER—\nMOTION TO TAKE NOTE OF PAPER\nMs Stephen-Smith (Minister for Health) made a ministerial statement concerning the\nGovernment response to the Assembly resolution of 6 June 2024 in relation to access to\nvoluntary assisted dying for those who have lost decision-making capacity, and\npresented the following papers:\nVoluntary Assisted Dying—\nDecision-making capacity following final approval for voluntary assisted dying (VAD)—\nAn exploration of issues and feedback—A report by ACTHD, undated.\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- [Page 5]\nNo 18—7 May 2025 241\n(3) calls on the ACT Government to establish a Board of Inquiry into the treatment of\nAboriginal detainees at the AMC, particularly in relation to deaths in custody,\nincluding within its terms of reference the investigation of:\n(a) the circumstances surrounding deaths in custody of Aboriginal people at\nthe AMC, including:\n(i) the adequacy and cultural safety of health care and mental health\nsupport provided before and during custody;\n(ii) the response of corrections staff to medical or psychological distress;\nand\n(iii) any systemic failures or contributing factors that may have led to\ndeaths in custody;\n(b) the treatment and experiences of Aboriginal detainees at the AMC,\nincluding the:\n(i) adequacy of cultural safety policies and their implementation;\n(ii) availability and effectiveness of rehabilitative, educational and\ncultural programs; and\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- [Page 8]\n244 No 18—7 May 2025\n(B) the availability and effectiveness of rehabilitative, educational\nand cultural programs; and\n(C) the use of force, isolation or other restrictive practices;\n(iii) whether any corrections officers or other staff have failed to act in\naccordance with their duties in relation to:\n(A) the care, custody, wellbeing and cultural safety of Aboriginal\ndetainees;\n(B) the handling of medical, psychological or emergency incidents;\nand\n(C) compliance with policies and procedures designed to prevent\nharm to detainees;\n(iv) the adequacy of oversight mechanisms, complaints processes and\naccountability structures in ensuring the humane, fair and culturally\nsafe treatment of Aboriginal detainees;\n(v) the ability of external organisations to advocate for and support\nAboriginal detainees, including the ACT Human Rights Commission,\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- [Page 4]\n23 September 2025 Legislative Assembly for the ACT\nAs a result of the inquest, Coroner Archer made one recommendation, which was for\nCanberra Health Services to develop and publish guidance as to peer review systems\nand procedures for imaging services provided within CHS and by private providers\nproviding such services on behalf of CHS.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- [Page 23]\nLegislative Assembly for the ACT 23 September 2025\nand Mr Rattenbury repeatedly voted against that increased funding—until it became so\nembarrassing and the Chief Police Officer was coming out saying that he could not do\nhis job and community safety was at risk.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- The ACT\ngovernment is already actively seeking to address these risks through several programs,\npolicies and strategies, including: programs to support improvement of the thermal\nperformance and energy efficiency of homes, especially for those in public housing or\nrenting; measures including the tree canopy target of 30 per cent by 2045 and\nembedding urban heat provisions in the planning system to mitigate the urban heat\nisland effects that exacerbate warming from a changing climate; a pilot program,\nincluding financial support for community service organisations to strengthen their\nability to assess climate risk to their services, operations and assets and to develop\nclimate adaptation plans to strengthen their resilience; the recently completed ACT\nDisaster Resilience Strategy; the ACT heatwave subplan; and is currently undertaking\na 10-year review of the ACT Water Strategy.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- [pages 71,72]\ngram,\nincluding financial support for community service organisations to strengthen their\nability to assess climate risk to their services, operations and assets and to develop\nclimate adaptation plans to strengthen their resilience; the recently completed ACT\nDisaster Resilience Strategy; the ACT heatwave subplan; and is currently undertaking\na 10-year review of the ACT Water Strategy.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- The ACT is committed to\nachieving net zero emissions by 2045, as legislated under the Climate Change and\nGreenhouse Gas Reduction Act 2010, with the interim emission target reductions being\n50 to 60 per cent by 2025, 65 to 75 per cent by 2030, and 90 to 95 per cent by 2040.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- The delay on guaranteeing Our Place Youth Foyer\nhad ongoing funding was needlessly cruel and placed far too much pressure on young\npeople already at risk.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n\n## Corporate Values and Operating Culture\n\n- [Page 5]\nNo 18—7 May 2025 241\n(3) calls on the ACT Government to establish a Board of Inquiry into the treatment of\nAboriginal detainees at the AMC, particularly in relation to deaths in custody,\nincluding within its terms of reference the investigation of:\n(a) the circumstances surrounding deaths in custody of Aboriginal people at\nthe AMC, including:\n(i) the adequacy and cultural safety of health care and mental health\nsupport provided before and during custody;\n(ii) the response of corrections staff to medical or psychological distress;\nand\n(iii) any systemic failures or contributing factors that may have led to\ndeaths in custody;\n(b) the treatment and experiences of Aboriginal detainees at the AMC,\nincluding the:\n(i) adequacy of cultural safety policies and their implementation;\n(ii) availability and effectiveness of rehabilitative, educational and\ncultural programs; and\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- [Page 8]\n244 No 18—7 May 2025\n(B) the availability and effectiveness of rehabilitative, educational\nand cultural programs; and\n(C) the use of force, isolation or other restrictive practices;\n(iii) whether any corrections officers or other staff have failed to act in\naccordance with their duties in relation to:\n(A) the care, custody, wellbeing and cultural safety of Aboriginal\ndetainees;\n(B) the handling of medical, psychological or emergency incidents;\nand\n(C) compliance with policies and procedures designed to prevent\nharm to detainees;\n(iv) the adequacy of oversight mechanisms, complaints processes and\naccountability structures in ensuring the humane, fair and culturally\nsafe treatment of Aboriginal detainees;\n(v) the ability of external organisations to advocate for and support\nAboriginal detainees, including the ACT Human Rights Commission,\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- [Page 10]\n246 No 18—7 May 2025\n(b) ensure that the current budget process has regard to the maintenance of\nthe quality of programs delivered and the sustainability of community\norganisations over time, such as funding certainty and timely notification to\ncommunity organisations of funding outcomes;\n(c) consider how funding decisions can reduce the siloing of service provisions;\nand\n(d) continue to work with the community sector to implement the response to\nthe Counting the Costs report.\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- [Page 89]\nLegislative Assembly for the ACT 23 September 2025\nFunding, Investment and Collaboration: Longer term funding that focuses on\ncollaboration and is based on service outcomes, not just numbers and outputs.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- [pages 1]\n[Page 1]\nValid as of 11 February 2026\nChief Minister, Treasury and Economic Development Directorate\nChief Minister Stream\nHead of Service CMTEDD\nDirector General\nExecutive Group Manager\nKathy Leigh\nOffice of Head of Service\nLeanne Power\nDeputy Director General\nPolicy and Cabinet\na/g Fiona Barbaro\nExecutive Group Manager Executive Group Manager\nExecutive Group Manager Policy Advice and Strategy Executive Group Manager Chief Finance Officer Communications and\nPolicy Capability and Strategy Priorities Corporate Strategic Finance Engagement\na/g Sam Tyler a/g David Clapham a/g Steven Wright Sally Druhan Trish Johnston\nExecutive Branch Manager Executive Branch Manager Executive Branch Manager\nHeritage Territory Records and Cabinet, Assembly and Executive Branch Manager Executive Branch Manager Executive Branch Manager Content, Governance and\n  Source: `other-pdfs/Organisational-Chart-CM-Stream-Part-one.pdf (https://www.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0003/2794422/Organisational-Chart-CM-Stream-Part-one.pdf)`\n- If these are not available, vulnerable Canberrans rely on\nmore expensive acute services and responses;\n(d) there are concerns that transitions between service streams are\nproblematic, requiring vulnerable people to provide their details on\nmultiple occasions and forcing vulnerable people to make short-term\ndecisions about service streams during a time of crisis that can\ndetrimentally impact their long-term eligibility for services;\n(e) the ACT Government continues to work through the reform agenda arising\nfrom the Counting the Costs report with a view to making community\nsector funding more sustainable; and\n(f) in line with its election commitment, and in response to the specific ask of\nthe ACTforCommunity Campaign the Government has been considering its\nposition on population indexation which once finalised will be made public\nprior to the 2025-2026 ACT Budget; and\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)`\n- [Page 62]\n23 September 2025 Legislative Assembly for the ACT\nClimate change—adaptation and emissions reduction\nMR BRADDOCK (Yerrabi) (2.58): I move:\nThat this Assembly:\n(1) notes:\n(a) the significance of climate change as a global issue impacting cities\nworldwide;\n(b) the first National Climate Risk Assessment, released on 15 September\n2025, and the national emission reduction target of 62 to 70 percent by\n2035, released on 18 September 2025, by the Commonwealth\nGovernment;\n(c) that despite efforts to reduce emissions, a very significant level of global\nwarming has already occurred and been locked in, which will increase\nthe incidence and severity of extreme weather events, including\nheatwaves and severe storms;\n(d) that adapting to climate change is no substitute for efforts to reduce direct\nand indirect emissions as a part of the global effort to limit global\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n- The ACT\ngovernment is already actively seeking to address these risks through several programs,\npolicies and strategies, including: programs to support improvement of the thermal\nperformance and energy efficiency of homes, especially for those in public housing or\nrenting; measures including the tree canopy target of 30 per cent by 2045 and\nembedding urban heat provisions in the planning system to mitigate the urban heat\nisland effects that exacerbate warming from a changing climate; a pilot program,\nincluding financial support for community service organisations to strengthen their\nability to assess climate risk to their services, operations and assets and to develop\nclimate adaptation plans to strengthen their resilience; the recently completed ACT\nDisaster Resilience Strategy; the ACT heatwave subplan; and is currently undertaking\na 10-year review of the ACT Water Strategy.\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)`\n\n## Global Ideas and Case Study Inputs\n\n_No global-intelligence source text found yet. Run `CLAUDE/global-ideas-scraper.py <entity>` to populate case-study sources._\n\n## Source Artifacts Used\n\n- `reviews/MoP018F1.pdf` - reviews - https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf\n- `reviews/P250923.pdf` - reviews - https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf\n- `pages/contact.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/contact-us\n- `pages/homepage.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/directorates-and-agencies/digital-canberra\n- `pages/inquiries-index.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/board-of-inquiry-into-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-deaths-in-custody-in-the-amc\n- `pages/inquiries-index__00.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/board-of-inquiry-into-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-deaths-in-custody-in-the-amc\n- `pages/inquiries-index__01.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/board-of-inquiry-into-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-deaths-in-custody-in-the-amc/members-of-the-board-of-inquiry\n- `pages/inquiries-index__02.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/board-of-inquiry-into-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-deaths-in-custody-in-the-amc/board-of-inquiry-community-advisory-committee2\n- `pages/inquiries-index__03.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/board-of-inquiry-into-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-deaths-in-custody-in-the-amc/about-the-board-of-inquiry\n- `pages/inquiries-index__04.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/board-of-inquiry-into-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-deaths-in-custody-in-the-amc/board-of-inquiry-oversight-bodies\n- `pages/inquiries-index__05.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/board-of-inquiry-into-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-deaths-in-custody-in-the-amc/understanding-systemic-issues-and-complaints\n- `pages/media-releases-index.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/housing-planning-and-property/land-develop\n- `pages/media-releases-index__22.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/__data/assets/css_file_folder/0017/2212091/styles.min.css\n- `pages/media-releases-index__23.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/housing-planning-and-property/land-develop\n- `pages/ministers.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/directorates-and-agencies/chief-minister-treasury-and-economic-development-directorate\n- `pages/reforms-index.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms\n- `pages/reforms-index__06.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms\n- `pages/reforms-index__07.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/protecting-victim-survivors-from-claim-farming\n- `pages/reforms-index__08.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/changes-to-same-day-delivery-of-alcohol\n- `pages/reforms-index__09.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/sentencing-reform-to-support-our-criminal-justice-system\n- `pages/reforms-index__10.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/strengthening-gun-laws\n- `pages/reforms-index__11.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/supporting-victim-survivors-of-domestic-violence\n- `pages/reforms-index__12.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/making-coercive-control-a-crime\n- `pages/reforms-index__13.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/changes-to-tenancy,-privacy-and-guardianship-laws\n- `pages/reforms-index__14.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/raising-the-age-of-criminal-responsibility\n- `pages/reforms-index__15.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/updating-education-law-to-support-modern-learning\n- `pages/reforms-index__16.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/new-standards-for-entertainment-noise\n- `pages/reforms-index__17.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/lower-costs-for-employment-agents\n- `pages/reforms-index__18.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/making-it-easier-to-run-an-incorporated-association\n- `pages/reforms-index__19.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/liquor-licensing-reforms\n- `pages/reforms-index__20.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/changes-to-responsible-service-of-alcohol-requirements\n- `pages/reforms-index__21.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/occupational-mobility-for-interstate-workers\n- `pages/structure.html` - pages - https://www.act.gov.au/directorates-and-agencies/digital-canberra\n- `other-pdfs/ACT-claim-farming-reforms-factsheet-for-lawyers.pdf` - other-pdfs - https://www.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0005/3057602/ACT-claim-farming-reforms-factsheet-for-lawyers.pdf\n- `other-pdfs/Organisational-Chart-CM-Stream-Part-one.pdf` - other-pdfs - https://www.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0003/2794422/Organisational-Chart-CM-Stream-Part-one.pdf\n- `other-pdfs/Organisational-Chart-CM-Stream-Part-two.pdf` - other-pdfs - https://www.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0004/2794423/Organisational-Chart-CM-Stream-Part-two.pdf\n- `other-pdfs/Organisational-Chart-Treasury-Stream.pdf` - other-pdfs - https://www.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0005/2794424/Organisational-Chart-Treasury-Stream.pdf\n\n## Gaps To Fix\n\n- No corporate plan text source found.\n- No annual report text source found.\n- No global comparison/case-study sources found.",
  "legislation_md": "# Digital Canberra - Acts and Legislation Discovery\n\n**Generated at**: 2026-05-09T21:47:27.302110+00:00\n**Entity ID**: ACT-Digital-Canberra\n**Jurisdiction**: Australian Capital Territory\n**Portfolio**: Digital\n\n> This is an evidence-based discovery list from scraped department material. A mention does not always mean the department administers the legislation; high-confidence and official register links should be reviewed.\n\n## Summary\n\n- Source files scanned: 37\n- Unique legislation references found: 27\n\n| Type | Count |\n|---|---:|\n| Act | 22 |\n| Regulation | 5 |\n\n## Legislation References\n\n### Legal Profession Act 2006\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: high\n**Mentions**: 3\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Legal+Profession+Act+2006\n\n**Sources**:\n- `pages/reforms-index__07.html`\n- `other-pdfs/ACT-claim-farming-reforms-factsheet-for-lawyers.pages.jsonl`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- pply to conduct about:\npersonal injury claims\nredress claims under\nthe National Redress Scheme\n.\nThe law will not affect:\ngenuine support services\nlegitimate legal assistance\nlaw firms advertising in their normal course of business.\nThe bill also:\nupdates the\nLegal Profession Act 2006\nto treat claim farming as unsatisfactory professional conduct or professional misconduct by lawyers\nintroduces a non-delegable duty which makes organisations liable for physical and sexual child  abuse by persons associated with the organisation (unless they\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__07.html`\n- itative practices, and to prevent the risk of re-traumatising and deterring victims from making\ninformed choices about redress.\nThe bill amends the Civil Law (Wrongs) Act 2002 to create new criminal offences for claim farming\nconduct. The bill also amends the Legal Profession Act 2006 to strengthen professional conduct\nregulation and limit cost recovery where lawyers are involved in claim farming conduct.\nThe reforms will commence on the day after notification of the Amendment Act on the ACT\nLegislation Register.\nOffences to prohibit claim\n  Source: `other-pdfs/ACT-claim-farming-reforms-factsheet-for-lawyers.pages.jsonl`\n- he evidential burden of establishing that an\nexception applies.\nProfessional misconduct and cost recovery\nContravention of the claim farming provisions is conduct capable of constituting\nunsatisfactory professional conduct or professional misconduct under the Legal Profession Act\n2006, exposing legal practitioners to disciplinary action.\nIf a law practice or its associate is convicted or found guilty of a claim farming offence:\n• the practice cannot recover legal costs for the relevant claim; and\n• any legal costs already received must be\n  Source: `other-pdfs/ACT-claim-farming-reforms-factsheet-for-lawyers.pages.jsonl`\n\n### Changes to the Residential Tenancies Act 1997\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 2\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Changes+to+the+Residential+Tenancies+Act+1997\n\n**Sources**:\n- `pages/reforms-index__13.html`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- es changes for condition reports and the posting termination clause in tenancy agreements.\nAt the start of a tenancy agreement, landlords must give tenants a condition report. A condition report is a record of a property's condition at the start of a tenancy.\nChanges to the\nResidential Tenancies Act 1997\nallow condition reports to be shared electronically, if the tenant agrees. A condition report does not need to be a paper copy.\nThe tenant must be able to edit the electronic condition report to give their comments.\nSome tenancy agreements may include a posti\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__13.html`\n- ng clause allows the tenant or landlord to end the tenancy agreement early if they are moving to or from the ACT for work.\nThe tenant or landlord must:\ngive 8 weeks’ notice\nprovide proof, like a letter from their employer, to confirm they are moving for work.\nChanges to the\nResidential Tenancies Act 1997\nnow allow tenants who have received an 8 week notice from their landlord to leave earlier without penalty.\nIf they are leaving earlier, the tenant must give their landlord:\nat least two weeks’ notice of their intention to vacate, or\nfour days’ notice, if they\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__13.html`\n\n### Climate Change and Greenhouse Gas Reduction Act 2010\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 2\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Climate+Change+and+Greenhouse+Gas+Reduction+Act+2010\n\n**Sources**:\n- `reviews/P250923.pages.jsonl`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- es, droughts,\nstorms and bushfires through resilient living infrastructure. Seven of the 15 actions in\nthe plan have now been delivered, with another eight still progressing. Details are\nincluded in appendix A of the 2023-24 ministers’ annual report under the Climate\nChange and Greenhouse Gas Reduction Act 2010.\nIn addition to the Living Infrastructure Plan, on-ground work is underway to protect\nand restore habitat connectivity across the ACT and increase resilience to a changing\nclimate, providing a foundation for the landscape plan. These all build on the\nConnecti\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pages.jsonl`\n- ment continues to meet its mitigation and\nadaptation commitments, including support from the ACT Climate Change Council and\nthe development of a new Climate Change Strategy. The ACT is committed to\nachieving net zero emissions by 2045, as legislated under the Climate Change and\nGreenhouse Gas Reduction Act 2010, with the interim emission target reductions being\n50 to 60 per cent by 2025, 65 to 75 per cent by 2030, and 90 to 95 per cent by 2040.\nThe motion and a number of the speeches so far have noted the national emissions\nreduction target of 62 to 70 per cent by 2\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pages.jsonl`\n\n### Evidence (Miscellaneous) Provisions Act 1991\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 2\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Evidence+%28Miscellaneous%29+Provisions+Act+1991\n\n**Sources**:\n- `pages/reforms-index__11.html`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- iolence to access a trauma-informed justice system. The bill was introduced in the Legislative Assembly on 3 December 2025.\nAbout the reform\nThe bill proposes changes to several laws to improve family, personal and sexual violence court proceedings:\nEvidence (Miscellaneous) Provisions Act 1991\nFamily Violence Act 2016\nPersonal Violence Act\nCrimes (Sentencing) Act 2005\nThe bill aims to make sure:\nour laws are clearer\nour laws deliver justice and protection for those affected by violence\nour laws respond to community expectations.\nQuickly protecting\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__11.html`\n- longer be able to reduce a sentence based on an offender’s ‘good character’.\nThis change has been informed by the Your Reference Ain't Relevant campaign, co-founded by survivors Harrison James and Jarad Grice.\nThe bill also introduces changes to the Evidence (Miscellaneous) Provisions Act 1991 to:\nmake it clear that counselling records related to victim-survivors of a sexual offence or family violence offence are protected in all court cases, both criminal and civil\nallow victim-survivors of a sexual offence or family violence offence to choose to\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__11.html`\n\n### Spent Convictions Act 2000\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 2\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Spent+Convictions+Act+2000\n\n**Sources**:\n- `pages/reforms-index__13.html`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- t conviction\nThe\nDiscrimination Act 1991\nhas changed. If you are treated unfairly by an organisation because of a spent conviction, your spent conviction may be an irrelevant criminal record and the unfair treatment you receive may be unlawful discrimination.\nThe\nSpent Convictions Act 2000\nlets people look at spent convictions on some occasions, where this helps to protect vulnerable people. For example, if you are applying for a position relating to the care of children.\nThis change makes it clear that it is not unlawful discrimination for som\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__13.html`\n- occasions, where this helps to protect vulnerable people. For example, if you are applying for a position relating to the care of children.\nThis change makes it clear that it is not unlawful discrimination for someone to look at your spent conviction, if the\nSpent Convictions Act 2000\nallows this, and your spent conviction is relevant to the situation.\nInformation privacy complaints\nThe\nInformation Privacy Act 2014\nchanges how the Information Privacy Commissioner handles complaints. The Commissioner looks after complaints where a governmen\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__13.html`\n\n### Associations Incorporation Act 1991\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Associations+Incorporation+Act+1991\n\n**Sources**:\n- `pages/reforms-index__18.html`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- Making it easier to run an incorporated association - ACT Government\n\nMaking it easier to run an incorporated association\nChanges to make it easier to run and manage an incorporated association became law on 1 February 2024.\nAbout the reform\nThe\nAssociations Incorporation Act 1991\nand\nAssociations Incorporation Regulation 2023\nhave been updated. New model rules for incorporated associations are now effective and include the following:\nnew rules for resolving disputes\noptions for virtual attendance at annual general meetings and committ\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__18.html`\n\n### Associations Incorporation Regulation 2023\n\n**Type**: Regulation\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Associations+Incorporation+Regulation+2023\n\n**Sources**:\n- `pages/reforms-index__18.html`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- incorporated association - ACT Government\n\nMaking it easier to run an incorporated association\nChanges to make it easier to run and manage an incorporated association became law on 1 February 2024.\nAbout the reform\nThe\nAssociations Incorporation Act 1991\nand\nAssociations Incorporation Regulation 2023\nhave been updated. New model rules for incorporated associations are now effective and include the following:\nnew rules for resolving disputes\noptions for virtual attendance at annual general meetings and committee meetings\nclear rules for disciplinary matter\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__18.html`\n\n### Civil Law (Sale of Residential Property) Act 2003\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Civil+Law+%28Sale+of+Residential+Property%29+Act+2003\n\n**Sources**:\n- `pages/reforms-index__13.html`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- CT for work.\nSwimming pool safety information when selling your unit\nIf you are selling your unit and there is a swimming pool on the common property of the unit complex, you need to give information to potential buyers about the pool’s safety.\nThe\nCivil Law (Sale of Residential Property) Act 2003\nspecifies that this safety information is in the unit titles sale certificate that you request from the owners corporation. You do not need to give the information separately to the buyer.\nNext steps\nThe changes introduced by the Justice and Community Safety\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__13.html`\n\n### Civil Law (Wrongs) Act 2002\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Civil+Law+%28Wrongs%29+Act+2002\n\n**Sources**:\n- `other-pdfs/ACT-claim-farming-reforms-factsheet-for-lawyers.pages.jsonl`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- bill is intended to protect victim survivors and personal injury claimants from harassment and\nexploitative practices, and to prevent the risk of re-traumatising and deterring victims from making\ninformed choices about redress.\nThe bill amends the Civil Law (Wrongs) Act 2002 to create new criminal offences for claim farming\nconduct. The bill also amends the Legal Profession Act 2006 to strengthen professional conduct\nregulation and limit cost recovery where lawyers are involved in claim farming conduct.\nThe reforms will commence\n  Source: `other-pdfs/ACT-claim-farming-reforms-factsheet-for-lawyers.pages.jsonl`\n\n### Commonwealth’s Mutual Recognition Act 1992\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Commonwealth%E2%80%99s+Mutual+Recognition+Act+1992\n\n**Sources**:\n- `pages/reforms-index__21.html`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- nd territories across Australia.\nThe Automatic Mutual Recognition (AMR) Scheme of Occupational Registrations is a Commonwealth scheme. It aims to help businesses in specialised industries access skilled staff.\nAbout the reform\nFrom 1 July 2022, changes to the Commonwealth’s\nMutual Recognition Act 1992\ncame into effect across all states and territories, excluding Queensland.\nThe changes allow for automatic mutual recognition of occupational licences across all participating jurisdictions. For example, workers who are licensed or registered in an eligible oc\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__21.html`\n\n### Crimes (Sentencing) Act 2005\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Crimes+%28Sentencing%29+Act+2005\n\n**Sources**:\n- `pages/reforms-index__13.html`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- dition report at the start of a tenancy\nyou are a tenant or a landlord who wants to end a tenancy using the posting clause\nyou need to give information to someone buying your unit in a complex with a pool.\nDrug and Alcohol Treatment Order breaches\nThe\nCrimes (Sentencing) Act 2005\nhas changed what happens if you breach your Drug and Alcohol Treatment Order (DATO).\nIf you have breached a Drug and Alcohol Treatment Order, other than by committing an offence, you can go to the Magistrates Court instead of the Supreme Court if the Supreme\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__13.html`\n\n### Environment Protection (Industrial Chemicals) Amendment Regulation 2025\n\n**Type**: Regulation\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Environment+Protection+%28Industrial+Chemicals%29+Amendment+Regulation+2025\n\n**Sources**:\n- `reviews/P250923.pages.jsonl`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- 2A) Exemption 2025—Disallowable Instrument DI2025-245 (LR,\n4 September 2025).\nEmergencies Act—Emergencies (Strategic Bushfire Management) Plan 2025—\nDisallowable Instrument DI2025-249 (LR, 11 September 2025).\nEnvironment Protection Act—Environment Protection (Industrial Chemicals)\nAmendment Regulation 2025 (No 1), including a regulatory impact statement—\nSubordinate Law SL2025-17 (LR, 11 September 2025).\nGene Technology (GM Crop Moratorium) Act—Gene Technology (GM Crop\nMoratorium) Advisory Council Appointment 2025 (No 2)—Disallowable\nInstrument DI2025-250 (LR,\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pages.jsonl`\n\n### Environment Protection Regulation 2005\n\n**Type**: Regulation\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Environment+Protection+Regulation+2005\n\n**Sources**:\n- `pages/reforms-index__16.html`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- Precinct (CCEP) aims to protect live music and entertainment in Canberra’s city centre.\nIt also aims to support and grow businesses operating in the ACT’s night-time economy and nurture our live music ecosystem.\nAbout the reform\nIn August 2024, we changed the\nEnvironment Protection Regulation 2005\nto introduce new fit-for-purpose noise standards for entertainment noise in the CCEP.\nWe also changed the\nTerritory Plan\nto allow for:\na higher concentration of noise emitting entertainment venues away from residential and commercial accommodation, and\na buff\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__16.html`\n\n### Environmental Protection Act 1997\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Environmental+Protection+Act+1997\n\n**Sources**:\n- `reviews/P250923.pages.jsonl`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- llution per year.\nMinister, what is the government doing to reduce light pollution in Canberra?\nMS CHEYNE: I thank Mr Braddock for the question. Light pollution is already\nexplicitly recognised in the ACT as a form of environmental nuisance. That is under\nthe Environmental Protection Act 1997, and the definition of that is an unreasonable\ninterference with the enjoyment of a place or area by the public, section of the public\nor an individual. It could be caused by noise or anything else—light, of course—that is\npolluting someone’s amenity or their\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pages.jsonl`\n\n### Family Violence Act 2016\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Family+Violence+Act+2016\n\n**Sources**:\n- `pages/reforms-index__11.html`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- justice system. The bill was introduced in the Legislative Assembly on 3 December 2025.\nAbout the reform\nThe bill proposes changes to several laws to improve family, personal and sexual violence court proceedings:\nEvidence (Miscellaneous) Provisions Act 1991\nFamily Violence Act 2016\nPersonal Violence Act\nCrimes (Sentencing) Act 2005\nThe bill aims to make sure:\nour laws are clearer\nour laws deliver justice and protection for those affected by violence\nour laws respond to community expectations.\nQuickly protecting victim-survivors from har\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__11.html`\n\n### Guardianship and Management of Property Act 1991\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Guardianship+and+Management+of+Property+Act+1991\n\n**Sources**:\n- `pages/reforms-index__13.html`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- about resolve a complaint through a process called conciliation. Conciliation can be done in many ways to suit your needs, and makes it easier for people to communicate, understand the problem and find a solution together.\nGuardianship or manager applications\nThe\nGuardianship and Management of Property Act 1991\nhas changed how you can provide information to the ACT Civil and Administrative Tribunal (ACAT).\nIf you need to be a guardian or manager for someone with impaired decision-making capacity, you need to let the ACAT know about certain matters. This could includ\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__13.html`\n\n### Health Infrastructure Enabling Act 2023\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Health+Infrastructure+Enabling+Act+2023\n\n**Sources**:\n- `reviews/P250923.pages.jsonl`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- ed, the settlement includes the payment of $65 million in addition to the\n$23.2 million the territory previously paid to Calvary in early compensation to enable\nCalvary to cover payments which became due as a result of the acquisition. The\nintroduction of the Health Infrastructure Enabling Act 2023 made provision for\nclaimants to seek compensation for costs incurred as a result of the transition, including\njust terms compensation for the acquisition of the land and buildings and termination\nof the Calvary Network Agreement. The cash payment agreed with\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pages.jsonl`\n\n### Housing and Consumer Affairs Legislation Amendment Act 2024\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Housing+and+Consumer+Affairs+Legislation+Amendment+Act+2024\n\n**Sources**:\n- `pages/reforms-index__17.html`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- Lower costs for employment agents - ACT Government\n\nLower costs for employment agents\nChanges to licensing requirements for employment agents in the ACT aims to help businesses operate at a lower cost.\nAbout the reform\nAs of July 1 2024, the\nHousing and Consumer Affairs Legislation Amendment Act 2024\nremoved the requirement for employment agents in the ACT to hold a licence.\nThese  changes mean employment agents are:\nno longer required to hold a licence to operate in the ACT\nstill prohibited from accepting a fee or reward from individuals seeking employme\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__17.html`\n\n### Human Rights Act 2004\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Human+Rights+Act+2004\n\n**Sources**:\n- `reviews/MoP018F1.pages.jsonl`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- ergy and Water), pursuant to\nnotice, presented a Bill for an Act to amend legislation about the environment.\nPaper: Ms Orr presented the following paper:\nExplanatory statement to the Bill, incorporating a compatibility statement, pursuant to\nsection 37 of the Human Rights Act 2004.\nTitle read by Clerk.\nMs Orr moved—That this Bill be agreed to in principle.\nDebate adjourned (Ms Castley—Leader of the Opposition) and the resumption of the\ndebate made an order of the day for the next sitting.\n10 SHORT-TERM RENTAL ACCOMMODATION LEVY BILL 20\n  Source: `reviews/MoP018F1.pages.jsonl`\n\n### Information Privacy Act 2014\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Information+Privacy+Act+2014\n\n**Sources**:\n- `pages/reforms-index__13.html`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- of children.\nThis change makes it clear that it is not unlawful discrimination for someone to look at your spent conviction, if the\nSpent Convictions Act 2000\nallows this, and your spent conviction is relevant to the situation.\nInformation privacy complaints\nThe\nInformation Privacy Act 2014\nchanges how the Information Privacy Commissioner handles complaints. The Commissioner looks after complaints where a government agency has not met its legal responsibilities to look after your personal information.\nThe Commissioner will have more options to b\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__13.html`\n\n### Justice (Age of Criminal Responsibility) Legislation Amendment Act 2023\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Justice+%28Age+of+Criminal+Responsibility%29+Legislation+Amendment+Act+2023\n\n**Sources**:\n- `pages/reforms-index__14.html`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- minal responsibility\nLegislation began in November 2023 which aims to:\ndivert children and young people away from harmful behaviours to themselves or to others\nsupport children and young people to be part of a safer community.\nThis legislation is the\nJustice (Age of Criminal Responsibility) Legislation Amendment Act 2023\n.\nAbout the reform\nThe legislation raised the minimum age of criminal responsibility in the ACT from 10 to 14 years in 2 stages:\nOn 22 November 2023, the minimum age of criminal responsibility increased to 12 years old.\nOn 1 July 2025, the minimum age of crim\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__14.html`\n\n### Justice and Community Safety Legislation Amendment Act 2025\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Justice+and+Community+Safety+Legislation+Amendment+Act+2025\n\n**Sources**:\n- `pages/reforms-index__13.html`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- Changes to tenancy, privacy and guardianship laws - ACT Government\n\nChanges to tenancy, privacy and guardianship laws\nThe\nJustice and Community Safety Legislation Amendment Act 2025 (No 3)\nmakes changes to improve several laws.\nAbout the reform\nThe Act changes several laws to better help you if:\nyou breach your Drug and Alcohol Treatment Order\nyou are treated unfairly because of a previous criminal conviction\nyou have a privacy complaint\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__13.html`\n\n### Motor Accident Injuries Act 2019\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Motor+Accident+Injuries+Act+2019\n\n**Sources**:\n- `other-pdfs/ACT-claim-farming-reforms-factsheet-for-lawyers.pages.jsonl`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- referral was\nfinalised before commencement.\nBoth the contact (s 221B) and referral (s 221C) offences apply to:\n• civil claims for damages for personal injury; and\nact.gov.au\n\n[page 2]\n• claims under the National Redress Scheme.\nMotor accident claims under the Motor Accident Injuries Act 2019 are excluded.\nExceptions relevant to legal practice\nThe bill includes targeted exceptions to avoid capturing legitimate legal services, including where:\n• a person is contacted in relation to representative proceedings (such as class actions)\n• the claimant i\n  Source: `other-pdfs/ACT-claim-farming-reforms-factsheet-for-lawyers.pages.jsonl`\n\n### Personal Violence Act Crimes (Sentencing) Act 2005\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Personal+Violence+Act+Crimes+%28Sentencing%29+Act+2005\n\n**Sources**:\n- `pages/reforms-index__11.html`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- tive Assembly on 3 December 2025.\nAbout the reform\nThe bill proposes changes to several laws to improve family, personal and sexual violence court proceedings:\nEvidence (Miscellaneous) Provisions Act 1991\nFamily Violence Act 2016\nPersonal Violence Act\nCrimes (Sentencing) Act 2005\nThe bill aims to make sure:\nour laws are clearer\nour laws deliver justice and protection for those affected by violence\nour laws respond to community expectations.\nQuickly protecting victim-survivors from harm\nThe bill introduces a new Family Violence Safety\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__11.html`\n\n### Planning (General) Amendment Regulation 2025\n\n**Type**: Regulation\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Planning+%28General%29+Amendment+Regulation+2025\n\n**Sources**:\n- `reviews/P250923.pages.jsonl`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- t 2025 (No 2)—Disallowable\nInstrument DI2025-250 (LR, 11 September 2025).\nGovernment Procurement Act—Government Procurement (Non-Public Employee\nMember) Appointment 2025 (No 3)—Disallowable Instrument DI2025-247 (LR,\n11 September 2025).\nPlanning Act—Planning (General) Amendment Regulation 2025 (No 1)—\nSubordinate Law SL2025-18 (LR, 11 September 2025).\nProperty Developers Act—Property Developers (Relevant Property Developer)\nCode of Practice 2025—Disallowable Instrument DI2025-248 (LR, 8 September\n2025).\nRacing Act—Racing Appeals Tribunal Appointmen\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pages.jsonl`\n\n### Residential Tenancies Act 1997\n\n**Type**: Act\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Residential+Tenancies+Act+1997\n\n**Sources**:\n- `pages/reforms-index__13.html`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- is lets you choose how you want to give information to ACAT.\nThis change also validates previous occasions where ACAT relied on information provided by statutory declaration by a guardian or manager.\nCondition reports and posting clauses in tenancy agreements\nThe\nResidential Tenancies Act 1997\nmakes changes for condition reports and the posting termination clause in tenancy agreements.\nAt the start of a tenancy agreement, landlords must give tenants a condition report. A condition report is a record of a property's condition at the start of a tenan\n  Source: `pages/reforms-index__13.html`\n\n### Voluntary Assisted Dying Regulation 2025\n\n**Type**: Regulation\n**Confidence**: low\n**Mentions**: 1\n**Register search**: https://www.legislation.act.gov.au/search?query=Voluntary+Assisted+Dying+Regulation+2025\n\n**Sources**:\n- `reviews/P250923.pages.jsonl`\n\n**Evidence contexts**:\n- s (Relevant Property Developer)\nCode of Practice 2025—Disallowable Instrument DI2025-248 (LR, 8 September\n2025).\nRacing Act—Racing Appeals Tribunal Appointment 2025 (No 1)—Disallowable\nInstrument DI2025-246 (LR, 8 September 2025).\nVoluntary Assisted Dying Act—Voluntary Assisted Dying Regulation 2025—\nSubordinate Law SL2025-19 (LR, 11 September 2025).\nPROOF P2875\n\n[page 62]\n23 September 2025 Legislative Assembly for the ACT\nClimate change—adaptation and emissions reduction\nMR BRADDOCK (Yerrabi) (2.58): I move:\nThat this Assembly:\n(1) notes:\n(a) the signif\n  Source: `reviews/P250923.pages.jsonl`\n\n## Files Scanned\n\n- `pages/contact.html` (page)\n- `pages/homepage.html` (page)\n- `pages/inquiries-index.html` (page)\n- `pages/inquiries-index__00.html` (page)\n- `pages/inquiries-index__01.html` (page)\n- `pages/inquiries-index__02.html` (page)\n- `pages/inquiries-index__03.html` (page)\n- `pages/inquiries-index__04.html` (page)\n- `pages/inquiries-index__05.html` (page)\n- `pages/media-releases-index.html` (page)\n- `pages/media-releases-index__22.html` (page)\n- `pages/media-releases-index__23.html` (page)\n- `pages/ministers.html` (page)\n- `pages/reforms-index.html` (page)\n- `pages/reforms-index__06.html` (page)\n- `pages/reforms-index__07.html` (page)\n- `pages/reforms-index__08.html` (page)\n- `pages/reforms-index__09.html` (page)\n- `pages/reforms-index__10.html` (page)\n- `pages/reforms-index__11.html` (page)\n- `pages/reforms-index__12.html` (page)\n- `pages/reforms-index__13.html` (page)\n- `pages/reforms-index__14.html` (page)\n- `pages/reforms-index__15.html` (page)\n- `pages/reforms-index__16.html` (page)\n- `pages/reforms-index__17.html` (page)\n- `pages/reforms-index__18.html` (page)\n- `pages/reforms-index__19.html` (page)\n- `pages/reforms-index__20.html` (page)\n- `pages/reforms-index__21.html` (page)\n- `pages/structure.html` (page)\n- `other-pdfs/ACT-claim-farming-reforms-factsheet-for-lawyers.pages.jsonl` (pdf_pages)\n- `other-pdfs/Organisational-Chart-CM-Stream-Part-one.pages.jsonl` (pdf_pages)\n- `other-pdfs/Organisational-Chart-CM-Stream-Part-two.pages.jsonl` (pdf_pages)\n- `other-pdfs/Organisational-Chart-Treasury-Stream.pages.jsonl` (pdf_pages)\n- `reviews/MoP018F1.pages.jsonl` (pdf_pages)\n- `reviews/P250923.pages.jsonl` (pdf_pages)",
  "global_initiatives_md": null,
  "strategy": {
    "reporting_period": "2024-25",
    "corporate_plan_period": "2025-26",
    "vision": null,
    "vision_source_page": null,
    "purposes": null,
    "purposes_source_page": null,
    "how_we_deliver": null,
    "how_we_deliver_source_page": null,
    "government_priorities": [],
    "outcomes": [],
    "values": [],
    "values_framework_name": null,
    "kpi_targets_2025_26": [],
    "kpi_results_2024_25": [],
    "_source_urls": {
      "annual_report_url": "",
      "corporate_plan_url": ""
    }
  },
  "ideas": [
    {
      "entity_id": "ACT-Digital-Canberra",
      "entity_name": "Digital Canberra",
      "folder_name": "Digital-Canberra",
      "category": "Data & Performance",
      "scale": "small",
      "title": "KPI evidence register with named owners",
      "idea": "Create a simple register mapping each KPI to source data, owner, frequency, target, and last result.",
      "quote": "The ACT\ngovernment is already actively seeking to address these risks through several programs,\npolicies and strategies, including: programs to support improvement of the thermal\nperformance and energy efficiency of homes, especially for those in public housing or\nrenting; measures including the tree canopy target of 30 per cent by 2045 and\nembedding urban heat provisions in the planning system to mitigate the urban heat\nisland effects that exacerbate warming from a changing climate; a pilot program,\nincluding financial support for community service organisations to strengthen their\nability to assess climate risk to their services, operations and assets and to develop\nclimate adaptation plans to strengthen their resilience; the recently completed ACT\nDisaster Resilience Strategy; the ACT heatwave subplan; and is currently undertaking\na 10-year review of the ACT Water Strategy.",
      "impact": "High",
      "effort": "Low",
      "proof": "Evidence-backed",
      "beneficiaries": "Executives / Parliament / public",
      "source": "reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)",
      "implementation": [
        "Pick one high-volume process or document family.",
        "Name an owner and baseline current volume, time, cost, and satisfaction.",
        "Run a 4-8 week pilot with clear before/after metrics.",
        "Publish lessons and decide whether to scale."
      ],
      "risks": [
        "Privacy and data quality",
        "Change fatigue",
        "Unclear accountability"
      ]
    },
    {
      "entity_id": "ACT-Digital-Canberra",
      "entity_name": "Digital Canberra",
      "folder_name": "Digital-Canberra",
      "category": "Data & Performance",
      "scale": "large",
      "title": "Outcome dashboard linking budget, delivery, and public impact",
      "idea": "Build a public-facing outcome dashboard showing spend, outputs, outcomes, and delivery confidence.",
      "quote": "The ACT\ngovernment is already actively seeking to address these risks through several programs,\npolicies and strategies, including: programs to support improvement of the thermal\nperformance and energy efficiency of homes, especially for those in public housing or\nrenting; measures including the tree canopy target of 30 per cent by 2045 and\nembedding urban heat provisions in the planning system to mitigate the urban heat\nisland effects that exacerbate warming from a changing climate; a pilot program,\nincluding financial support for community service organisations to strengthen their\nability to assess climate risk to their services, operations and assets and to develop\nclimate adaptation plans to strengthen their resilience; the recently completed ACT\nDisaster Resilience Strategy; the ACT heatwave subplan; and is currently undertaking\na 10-year review of the ACT Water Strategy.",
      "impact": "Very High",
      "effort": "High",
      "proof": "Evidence-backed",
      "beneficiaries": "Executives / Parliament / public",
      "source": "reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)",
      "implementation": [
        "Create a senior responsible owner and cross-functional delivery team.",
        "Map legislation, data, privacy, procurement, cyber, and workforce constraints.",
        "Co-design with users and frontline staff before technology selection.",
        "Stage delivery through pilots, benefits tracking, and public reporting."
      ],
      "risks": [
        "Privacy and data quality",
        "Change fatigue",
        "Unclear accountability"
      ]
    },
    {
      "entity_id": "ACT-Digital-Canberra",
      "entity_name": "Digital Canberra",
      "folder_name": "Digital-Canberra",
      "category": "Citizen Services",
      "scale": "small",
      "title": "Plain-language service pages and proactive status updates",
      "idea": "Rewrite high-volume pages and letters into plain language, add status notifications, and measure contact reduction.",
      "quote": "[Page 4]\n23 September 2025 Legislative Assembly for the ACT\nAs a result of the inquest, Coroner Archer made one recommendation, which was for\nCanberra Health Services to develop and publish guidance as to peer review systems\nand procedures for imaging services provided within CHS and by private providers\nproviding such services on behalf of CHS.",
      "impact": "High",
      "effort": "Low",
      "proof": "Evidence-backed",
      "beneficiaries": "Citizens / service users",
      "source": "reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)",
      "implementation": [
        "Pick one high-volume process or document family.",
        "Name an owner and baseline current volume, time, cost, and satisfaction.",
        "Run a 4-8 week pilot with clear before/after metrics.",
        "Publish lessons and decide whether to scale."
      ],
      "risks": [
        "Privacy and data quality",
        "Change fatigue",
        "Unclear accountability",
        "Digital exclusion",
        "Low public trust if feedback is not acted on"
      ]
    },
    {
      "entity_id": "ACT-Digital-Canberra",
      "entity_name": "Digital Canberra",
      "folder_name": "Digital-Canberra",
      "category": "Citizen Services",
      "scale": "large",
      "title": "Single front door for life-event based services",
      "idea": "Bundle services around life events so citizens can complete related steps across agencies in one journey.",
      "quote": "[Page 4]\n23 September 2025 Legislative Assembly for the ACT\nAs a result of the inquest, Coroner Archer made one recommendation, which was for\nCanberra Health Services to develop and publish guidance as to peer review systems\nand procedures for imaging services provided within CHS and by private providers\nproviding such services on behalf of CHS.",
      "impact": "Very High",
      "effort": "High",
      "proof": "Evidence-backed",
      "beneficiaries": "Citizens / service users",
      "source": "reviews/P250923.pdf (https://www.hansard.act.gov.au/hansard/11th-assembly/2025/PDF/P250923.pdf)",
      "implementation": [
        "Create a senior responsible owner and cross-functional delivery team.",
        "Map legislation, data, privacy, procurement, cyber, and workforce constraints.",
        "Co-design with users and frontline staff before technology selection.",
        "Stage delivery through pilots, benefits tracking, and public reporting."
      ],
      "risks": [
        "Privacy and data quality",
        "Change fatigue",
        "Unclear accountability",
        "Digital exclusion",
        "Low public trust if feedback is not acted on"
      ]
    },
    {
      "entity_id": "ACT-Digital-Canberra",
      "entity_name": "Digital Canberra",
      "folder_name": "Digital-Canberra",
      "category": "Staff Productivity",
      "scale": "small",
      "title": "Reusable briefing and summary assistant for internal documents",
      "idea": "Create controlled templates for summarising reports, submissions, minutes, and ministerial briefs.",
      "quote": "[pages 1]\n[Page 1]\nValid as of 11 February 2026\nChief Minister, Treasury and Economic Development Directorate\nChief Minister Stream\nHead of Service CMTEDD\nDirector General\nExecutive Group Manager\nKathy Leigh\nOffice of Head of Service\nLeanne Power\nDeputy Director General\nPolicy and Cabinet\na/g Fiona Barbaro\nExecutive Group Manager Executive Group Manager\nExecutive Group Manager Policy Advice and Strategy Executive Group Manager Chief Finance Officer Communications and\nPolicy Capability and Strategy Priorities Corporate Strategic Finance Engagement\na/g Sam Tyler a/g David Clapham a/g Steven Wright Sally Druhan Trish Johnston\nExecutive Branch Manager Executive Branch Manager Executive Branch Manager\nHeritage Territory Records and Cabinet, Assembly and Executive Branch Manager Executive Branch Manager Executive Branch Manager Content, Governance and",
      "impact": "High",
      "effort": "Low",
      "proof": "Evidence-backed",
      "beneficiaries": "APS staff / executives",
      "source": "other-pdfs/Organisational-Chart-CM-Stream-Part-one.pdf (https://www.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0003/2794422/Organisational-Chart-CM-Stream-Part-one.pdf)",
      "implementation": [
        "Pick one high-volume process or document family.",
        "Name an owner and baseline current volume, time, cost, and satisfaction.",
        "Run a 4-8 week pilot with clear before/after metrics.",
        "Publish lessons and decide whether to scale."
      ],
      "risks": [
        "Privacy and data quality",
        "Change fatigue",
        "Unclear accountability",
        "Sensitive information leakage",
        "Inconsistent quality of generated drafts"
      ]
    },
    {
      "entity_id": "ACT-Digital-Canberra",
      "entity_name": "Digital Canberra",
      "folder_name": "Digital-Canberra",
      "category": "Staff Productivity",
      "scale": "large",
      "title": "Department-wide knowledge and briefing platform",
      "idea": "Build a secure knowledge platform that lets staff search, summarise, and cite approved departmental material.",
      "quote": "[pages 1]\n[Page 1]\nValid as of 11 February 2026\nChief Minister, Treasury and Economic Development Directorate\nChief Minister Stream\nHead of Service CMTEDD\nDirector General\nExecutive Group Manager\nKathy Leigh\nOffice of Head of Service\nLeanne Power\nDeputy Director General\nPolicy and Cabinet\na/g Fiona Barbaro\nExecutive Group Manager Executive Group Manager\nExecutive Group Manager Policy Advice and Strategy Executive Group Manager Chief Finance Officer Communications and\nPolicy Capability and Strategy Priorities Corporate Strategic Finance Engagement\na/g Sam Tyler a/g David Clapham a/g Steven Wright Sally Druhan Trish Johnston\nExecutive Branch Manager Executive Branch Manager Executive Branch Manager\nHeritage Territory Records and Cabinet, Assembly and Executive Branch Manager Executive Branch Manager Executive Branch Manager Content, Governance and",
      "impact": "Very High",
      "effort": "High",
      "proof": "Evidence-backed",
      "beneficiaries": "APS staff / executives",
      "source": "other-pdfs/Organisational-Chart-CM-Stream-Part-one.pdf (https://www.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0003/2794422/Organisational-Chart-CM-Stream-Part-one.pdf)",
      "implementation": [
        "Create a senior responsible owner and cross-functional delivery team.",
        "Map legislation, data, privacy, procurement, cyber, and workforce constraints.",
        "Co-design with users and frontline staff before technology selection.",
        "Stage delivery through pilots, benefits tracking, and public reporting."
      ],
      "risks": [
        "Privacy and data quality",
        "Change fatigue",
        "Unclear accountability",
        "Sensitive information leakage",
        "Inconsistent quality of generated drafts"
      ]
    },
    {
      "entity_id": "ACT-Digital-Canberra",
      "entity_name": "Digital Canberra",
      "folder_name": "Digital-Canberra",
      "category": "Citizen Participation",
      "scale": "small",
      "title": "Consultation feedback summaries with response tracking",
      "idea": "Summarise consultation submissions by theme and publish what changed in response.",
      "quote": "13 COMMUNITY SECTOR FUNDING IMPROVEMENT\nMs Barry, by leave, having amended her notice, pursuant to notice, moved—That this\nAssembly:\n(1) notes that:\n(a) the 2025-2026 budget consultation process has commenced;\n(b) many of the pre-budget submissions from community sector organisations\nidentified common themes:\n(i) the growth in demand and complexities of individuals needing support;",
      "impact": "High",
      "effort": "Low",
      "proof": "Evidence-backed",
      "beneficiaries": "Citizens / stakeholders / policy teams",
      "source": "reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)",
      "implementation": [
        "Pick one high-volume process or document family.",
        "Name an owner and baseline current volume, time, cost, and satisfaction.",
        "Run a 4-8 week pilot with clear before/after metrics.",
        "Publish lessons and decide whether to scale."
      ],
      "risks": [
        "Privacy and data quality",
        "Change fatigue",
        "Unclear accountability",
        "Digital exclusion",
        "Low public trust if feedback is not acted on"
      ]
    },
    {
      "entity_id": "ACT-Digital-Canberra",
      "entity_name": "Digital Canberra",
      "folder_name": "Digital-Canberra",
      "category": "Citizen Participation",
      "scale": "large",
      "title": "Always-on policy participation platform",
      "idea": "Create a standing participation platform where citizens and stakeholders can propose, vote, and track ideas.",
      "quote": "13 COMMUNITY SECTOR FUNDING IMPROVEMENT\nMs Barry, by leave, having amended her notice, pursuant to notice, moved—That this\nAssembly:\n(1) notes that:\n(a) the 2025-2026 budget consultation process has commenced;\n(b) many of the pre-budget submissions from community sector organisations\nidentified common themes:\n(i) the growth in demand and complexities of individuals needing support;",
      "impact": "Very High",
      "effort": "High",
      "proof": "Evidence-backed",
      "beneficiaries": "Citizens / stakeholders / policy teams",
      "source": "reviews/MoP018F1.pdf (https://www.parliament.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/2848049/MoP018F1.pdf)",
      "implementation": [
        "Create a senior responsible owner and cross-functional delivery team.",
        "Map legislation, data, privacy, procurement, cyber, and workforce constraints.",
        "Co-design with users and frontline staff before technology selection.",
        "Stage delivery through pilots, benefits tracking, and public reporting."
      ],
      "risks": [
        "Privacy and data quality",
        "Change fatigue",
        "Unclear accountability",
        "Digital exclusion",
        "Low public trust if feedback is not acted on"
      ]
    },
    {
      "entity_id": "ACT-Digital-Canberra",
      "entity_name": "Digital Canberra",
      "folder_name": "Digital-Canberra",
      "category": "Risk & Assurance",
      "scale": "small",
      "title": "Recommendation tracker for audits, reviews, and inquiries",
      "idea": "Publish a single internal tracker for audit/review recommendations, owners, due dates, and implementation evidence.",
      "quote": "This is for business-led (licensee) events or special events with approval from the landlord\nthe Head of Access Canberra can now authorise a special event which automatically extends trading hours for licensed venues covered by the declaration\nAccess Canberra can now issue an interim licence where:\nthere’s a delay in assessing the suitability of a premises\nthe commissioner is satisfied from a risk and safety perspective that the premises can still provide alcohol\neligible venues that showcase artists, musicians and other cultural activities can now apply to have their annual liquor licence fee reduced by 80%.",
      "impact": "High",
      "effort": "Low",
      "proof": "Evidence-backed",
      "beneficiaries": "Executives / assurance teams",
      "source": "pages/reforms-index__19.html (https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/liquor-licensing-reforms)",
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        "Pick one high-volume process or document family.",
        "Name an owner and baseline current volume, time, cost, and satisfaction.",
        "Run a 4-8 week pilot with clear before/after metrics.",
        "Publish lessons and decide whether to scale."
      ],
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        "Privacy and data quality",
        "Change fatigue",
        "Unclear accountability",
        "Regulatory capture",
        "Over-automation of judgement"
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      "scale": "large",
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      "beneficiaries": "Executives / assurance teams",
      "source": "pages/reforms-index__19.html (https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/liquor-licensing-reforms)",
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        "Map legislation, data, privacy, procurement, cyber, and workforce constraints.",
        "Co-design with users and frontline staff before technology selection.",
        "Stage delivery through pilots, benefits tracking, and public reporting."
      ],
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        "Change fatigue",
        "Unclear accountability",
        "Regulatory capture",
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      "entity_id": "ACT-Digital-Canberra",
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      "quote": "If the bill passes in the Legislative Assembly, new rules for the same-day delivery of alcohol will include:\nlimiting same-day alcohol delivery hours from 10am to 10pm\nintroducing a 2-hour ‘safety pause’ between customers ordering alcohol and it being delivered to them\nlimiting how much alcohol can be delivered in a 24-hour period\nrequiring proof of identity when a someone places a same-day delivery order and when they accept the order.",
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      "proof": "Evidence-backed",
      "beneficiaries": "Delivery teams / suppliers",
      "source": "pages/reforms-index__08.html (https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/changes-to-same-day-delivery-of-alcohol)",
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        "Name an owner and baseline current volume, time, cost, and satisfaction.",
        "Run a 4-8 week pilot with clear before/after metrics.",
        "Publish lessons and decide whether to scale."
      ],
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        "Change fatigue",
        "Unclear accountability"
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    },
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      "entity_id": "ACT-Digital-Canberra",
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      "scale": "large",
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      "quote": "If the bill passes in the Legislative Assembly, new rules for the same-day delivery of alcohol will include:\nlimiting same-day alcohol delivery hours from 10am to 10pm\nintroducing a 2-hour ‘safety pause’ between customers ordering alcohol and it being delivered to them\nlimiting how much alcohol can be delivered in a 24-hour period\nrequiring proof of identity when a someone places a same-day delivery order and when they accept the order.",
      "impact": "Very High",
      "effort": "High",
      "proof": "Evidence-backed",
      "beneficiaries": "Delivery teams / suppliers",
      "source": "pages/reforms-index__08.html (https://www.act.gov.au/law-and-justice/law-reforms/changes-to-same-day-delivery-of-alcohol)",
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        "Co-design with users and frontline staff before technology selection.",
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