Ted O'Brien Fairfax Annual Report 2019/2020

FA I RFAX ANNUAL REPO RT 2019/2 0 2 0

www.tedobrien.com.au

I am pleased to present my 2019/20 Annual Report for Fairfax.

It’s been an unprecedented year for us all, marked by our own bushfire emergency and most recently the health and financial crisis of COVID-19.

Throughout all of this, the Federal Government has continued to deliver for the Sunshine Coast with targeted crisis support as well as continued investment in big ticket infrastructure, ensuring our region can thrive.

I look forward, with renewed vigour, to serving you in 2020/21.

Ted O’Brien MP

Cover page: Ted meets with members of the Eumundi Rural Fire Brigade 2

Fairfax Annual Report 2019/2020

Prime Minister Scott Morrison and Ted O’Brien during one of their meetings in Parliament House

FAIRFAX REPORT: TED O’BRIEN MP

Sunshine Coast people have always been welcoming and supportive of each other, but this has never been on show more than this year, when a global pandemic brought a health and economic crisis to our patch of paradise.

Faced with unprecedented times – including measures never seen outside of war, like the closing of schools and businesses – our resilience and community spirit has shone through.

If the saying is true that every cloud has a silver lining, mine is the way we have pulled together as a community. We embraced social distancing, not because we’re forfeiting personal freedoms but because we value the lives and livelihoods of our fellow Australians; our fellow Sunshine Coasters.

Being your elected federal representative for the past four years has been an honour and serving you is a privilege I take very seriously. But, I have never been more proud to say ‘I represent the people of Fairfax on the Sunshine Coast’ than I have been this year.

Thank you for everything you have done in these challenging times.

I thank the Prime Minister for his leadership and the Treasurer and the Health Minister for the incredible job they have been doing. The response to COVID-19 has been insightful, deliberate and as swift as practically possible, firstly to protect people’s health and secondly to keep our economy afloat.

Finally I’d also like to thank my staff, who have worked tirelessly to provide information and support to the many individuals, families and small businesses affected throughout this crisis. We remain ready to help. Our community will get through this – together.

We’ve been prepared to do our bit simply to keep each other safe. As we side-stepped each other in the street or clasped our hands to combat an instinctive handshake, we made eye contact, smiled and understood that we are all in this together.

Fairfax Annual Report 2019/2020

Ted O’Brien MP 3

RE SPO NSE T O T H E C O V I D - 19 PANDE MIC

SAVING LIVES AND LIVELIHOODS The Federal Government’s response to COVID-19 was swift and decisive; a $259 billion support package for workers, businesses and the broader community, to keep Australians in work and businesses in business.

Ted consulted with local business owners during the early stages of the pandemic to understand the impact of COVID-19 in a very detailed way. These discussions directly influenced the design of the JobKeeper wage subsidy scheme, that led to 6.3 million employees staying connected to over 888,000 businesses nationally.

Ted’s office assisted thousands of Fairfax residents with COVID-19 enquiries. As pandemic restrictions progressed, Ted and his office initiated an outbound call program including over 5,500 phone calls and 15,628 direct mail to residents over the age of 70 in the electorate to ensure they had access to groceries, medication and other essential items.

Ted and his office also telephoned constituents in the electorate with young families hardest hit with unemployment, or juggling working and schooling from home. Whilst it became clear many found social isolation difficult, everyone understood what was at stake and supported the Federal Government’s management of the situation.

for the future. Feedback was consistent with the greatest concerns being economic recovery and fear of a second wave of the virus.

During this time, Ted provided weekly e-newsletters with the latest health information and economic support measures, as well as practical ‘question and answer’ briefings. Weekly business briefings were provided to local Chambers of Commerce and business networks explaining Industrial Relations changes, applying for business support and addressing common business-related questions.

Ted also distributed more than 2,000 face masks to businesses and individuals.

Ted detailed aspects of the Federal Government’s COVID-19 response on six on-line business forums and Zoom sessions, as well as local radio and television, reaching thousands of constituents and business leaders across the electorate.

Ted met weekly with his Sunshine Coast State and Council colleagues to ensure coordination across all levels of government during the crisis.

As restrictions relaxed, Ted’s attention turned to young adults and their families to understand their concerns

SUPPORT FOR INDIVIDUALS

SUPPORT FOR BUSINESS

• JobSeeker plus additional support – Coronavirus Supplement $550/fortnight

• $1,500/fortnight – JobKeeper Payment

• Relaxation of eligibility criteria and waiting periods for JobSeeker payments • $750 Stimulus Payment to households to benefit recipients • Early release of superannuation and reduction in drawdown rates • Reduced social security deeming rates • Moratorium on evictions for renters

4

• $20,000-$100,000 cash flow boost for employers and SMEs • Increase in the instant asset write-off from $30,000 to $150,000 • Support for apprentices and trainees • Quick, efficient and more affordable access to credit • Deferred loan repayments (by banks) • Government guarantee of new loans

Fairfax Annual Report 2019/2020

R E SPONS E TO THE COV ID- 1 9 PANDEMIC

Ted wrote to over 15,600 older residents of Fairfax to ensure they received relevant information on COVID-19

Ted produced five videos explaining the Federal Government’s support measures including JobKeeper

SUPPORT FOR INDIVIDUALS AND HOUSEHOLDS In June, the Federal Government announced that Australia’s recovery plan would consist of five principles: to remain an outward-looking, open and sovereign trading economy; to care for our country through responsible management and stewardship for future generations; to leverage and build on our strengths; increase opportunities for all Australians; and to stay focused and make decisions that achieve our goals.

Ted established an on-line business survey to better

understand the main concerns Sunshine Coast business owners have for the next 12 months. Almost 300 responses were received and the key themes will help to inform the Federal Government’s recovery strategies.

Job creation is integral to the Sunshine Coast’s economic recovery and Ted continues to work hard for those industries hardest hit - including construction and tourism.

Ted personally funded three television advertisements to ensure the community were kept informed

Fairfax Annual Report 2019/2020

5

LEAD ERSH IP

NUCLEAR INQUIRY Considering nuclear energy as part of Australia’s future energy mix was a recommendation of a parliamentary inquiry, led by Ted in his role as Chair of the Standing Committee on Environment and Energy.

In an article published in The Australian newspaper, on 1 December 2019, Ted noted that the public perception of nuclear energy was changing.

The report tabled by Ted in Parliament, entitled Not without your approval: a way forward for nuclear technology in Australia, found that nuclear energy should be considered if Australia is serious about reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

Ted wrote a second opinion piece that was published in The Australian newspaper on 26 May 2020, entitled Benefits of Nuclear Power are Becoming Obvious in which Ted noted that, ‘If we can all engage in a national conversation about the Federal Government’s Technology Investment Roadmap, we will finally break through the perennial stand-off on energy and climate change.’

Ted also recommended that only new and emerging technologies, including small modular reactors (SMRs), be considered. He proposed that prior informal community consent should be at the centre of any approval process for nuclear facilities, and that a further body of work is required to deepen Australia’s understanding of nuclear technology.

The Federal Government acted in response to the inquiry by including SMRs in its Technology Investment Roadmap, announced in May 2020.

Ted speaking at the International Youth Nuclear Congress, Sydney, March 2020

SOUTH EAST QUEENSLAND (SEQ) CITY DEAL As the Commonwealth Government’s chief negotiator for the SEQ City Deal, Ted worked with the Queensland Government and SEQ Council of Mayors on plans to deliver a pipeline of investments for the next 20 years – to improve connectivity and boost economic growth, while protecting the region’s liveability.

Unfortunately, due to the COVID-19 crisis, the SEQ City Deal was put on hold.

Ted’s vision of a SEQ Faster Rail Network was part of these City Deal negotiations – to connect Brisbane with the Sunshine Coast, Gold Coast and Toowoomba.

6

Fairfax Annual Report 2019/2020

LE ADE RSHIP

BUSHFIRE INQUIRY

SEQ 2032 OLYMPIC BID

Starting in December 2019, Ted led a parliamentary inquiry into vegetation and land management and its impact on the intensity and frequency of bushfires.

As the Prime Minister’s representative, Ted has been working with all three levels of government, the Australian Olympic Committee and Paralympics Australia to finalise South East Queensland’s bid for the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

He toured local areas especially Peregian to learn important lessons from fire fighters, residents and indigenous leaders who were directly involved in the 2019 fires locally before considering submissions received from across the country. The importance of communication, the barriers of bureaucracy and the danger of fuel loads were the key concerns raised.

The Committee concluded its inquiry in late February 2020, to make way for the Royal Commission.

The opportunity to host the Games presents much more than a two-week sporting event – it provides a ten-year run up of opportunities and decades of legacy benefits after the Games. A study undertaken by the State Government has estimated the Games to support 29,000 jobs in tourism, hospitality and construction.

Ted believes a successful bid would accelerate the delivery of much needed transport infrastructure, improve health and wellbeing, boost tourism and trade and build grassroots and high performance sports – a legacy that would last for generations.

Ted with Kabi Kabi elder, Tais Muckan, discuss cultural burning techniques

TEAM QUEENSLAND Queensland LNP Members and Senators continue to work together as a team under Ted’s leadership to ensure key infrastructure projects and priorities are delivered for Queensland.

Team Queensland meet each sitting of parliament and they are a united force in progressing a Queenslandagenda. On the back of spearheading Team Queensland’s successful bid for the largest contract in the history of the Australian Army - Land 400 - for the delivery of 211 combat reconnaissance vehicles, Ted again took the lead in championing a Queensland-based company, NIOA, for the Land 159 contract to deliver 26 weapons systems, valued at over $2 billion. At the time this report went to print, the successful vendor for the contract had not yet been announced.

Ted is the Prime Minister’s representative for the 2032 Olympic bid for South East Queensland (SEQ)

CLASS OF 2016 In his first term of office, Ted took the lead in establishing the Class of 2016 - a group of Coalition MPs and Senators who were all elected in 2016 – to enable relations to be built across the group and to promote a forum of peers to consider future trends and issues facing Australia. In 2019/20, the Class of 2016 met 14 times.

Fairfax Annual Report 2019/2020

7

Ted O'Brien MP - June 2020

Image to come

8

Image to come

9

I NFRA STRUC T U R E

UNPRECEDENTED TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE

10

M A R O O CHYDO R E R D IN T E R CHAN GE

Funding secured Planning Construction commenced Expected completion

3 3 2020 Late 2022

M O N S RD IN T E R CHAN GE

Funding secured Planning Construction commenced Expected completion

3 3 2020 Late 2022

C A LO U N DR A R D T O S UN S HIN E MOTORWAY

Funding secured Planning Expected completion

3 3 Late 2020

PINE RIVER TO CALOUNDRA RD INTERCHANGE

Funding secured Planning Construction commenced Expected completion

3 3 3 2024

W I D E B AY HIGHWAY IN T E R S E CT I ON

Funding secured Final planning design (State Govt)

3

3

C O O R O Y T O CUR R A

Sections A-C completed Section D (Gympie Bypass) Funding secured Construction commenced Expected completion

N O RT H CO AS T R AIL L IN E UP GR A D E

Infrastructure Australia Approval Federal funding secured (50%) State funding partially secured (20%) Construction commenced

3 3 30% outstanding Late 2020

FA ST E R R AIL

Business Case Funding Secured

3 Ongoing campaign

SU NSH I N E CO AS T AIR P O RT UP GRAD E

Federal Government Approval Designation as an International Airport Loan secured from Federal Government Construction commenced New runway opened

3 3 3 3 3

LO C A L R O ADS

Recurrent funding for Council Black Spot funding COVID-19 Recovery funding

3 3 3

Fairfax Annual Report 2019/2020

7

3 3 2025

INFR AS TR UC T URE

BRUCE HIGHWAY Construction continued throughout 2019/20 at Australia’s first diverging diamond interchange as part of the $812 million upgrade of the Bruce Highway between Caloundra Road and the Sunshine Motorway.

Design works also commenced on the $662.5 million widening of the Highway to six lanes between Caboolture (Bribie Island Road) and Steve Irwin Way. And after years of a persistent campaign led by Ted,

construction finally commenced on the $301.25 million upgrade to the Maroochydore and Mons Road interchanges. This includes a new four-lane eastbound bridge over the Bruce Highway and additional twoway service roads to separate local and highway traffic. This is a significant transport intersection, servicing thousands of commuters each day between Nambour, Kunda Park and Maroochydore.

LOCAL ROADS

AIRPORT

During 2019/20, the Sunshine Coast Council received approximately $11 million of Federal Government funding for local roads in the region, including from the Federal Government’s Black Ted at Lindsay Road, Buderim, Spot Program which which will receive a $444,500 upgrade commits funding for safety upgrades of some of our most dangerous local roads. Ted secured $137,500 for the installation of a slip lane and bicycle lane at Perwillowen Road and Coes Creek Road, Burnside; $444,500 for widening Lindsay Road, Buderim; and $240,000 for widening sections of Petrie Creek Road, Rosemount.

When Ted was elected in 2016, he committed to enabling the upgrade of the Sunshine Coast Airport as his first priority. During his first six months in office, he delivered the environmental greenlight from the Federal Government, the reclassification of the airport into a fully-fledged international airport and despite the odds, he secured a $181 million concessional loan to help fund the building of the new runway. On 15 June 2020, the new runway was officially handed over to the Sunshine Coast Airport sparking a new era in tourism and export opportunities for our region.

Ted and Sunshine Coast Airport CEO Andrew Brodie, inspect the new runway at Sunshine Coast International Airport

RAIL A tender for works on the Beerburrum to Nambour (B2N) project was called in the last quarter of 2019/20, with construction to begin next financial year.

This has been a long and challenging battle and it’s not over yet. When Ted and his colleagues secured $390 million for this upgrade, it was the first time in history that a Federal Government had offered funding for this stretch of rail which is 100% owned and operated by the Queensland State Government.

Ted led these negotiations, effectively resulting in a 50% discount for the State Government.

Unfortunately, the State Government has held out on committing to fund its share; only putting $160.8 million (20%) on the table; leaving a shortfall that has stopped the project progressing.

To force action from the State Government, the Federal Government announced that it would accelerate the availability of its funding and requested the State start the project, despite the funding gap for a later phase. This led to a tender being called and work will soon begin.

Fairfax Annual Report 2019/2020

11

G RA NT F U N D I N G R E C E I V E D IN FAIR FAX IN 2 0 1 9 /2 0 2 0

M ORE T H A N $27 M IL L IO N IN F E DE R AL F UND IN G WAS RECEIVED BY COMMUN ITY GROUP S, SCH OO LS * , I N D I V IDUAL S , B US IN E S S E S AN D COUN CIL IN 2019/ 2020.

Maroochydore Beach Bowls Club

$20,000

Apex Queensland Youth Camps

$10,000

Maroochydore Surf Life Saving Club

$13,500

Bat Rescue

$10,000

Mountain Creek State High School

$19,850

Blackall Range Independent School

$18,750

Mudjimba Community Kindergarten

128 Army Cadet Unit

Bli Bli United Football Club

$4,980

$1,800

Nambour & District Historical Museum

$9,000 $4,500

Brightwater Community Association

$75,000

Nambour CBD Streetscaping

$500,000

Brookes St Nambour Community Kindergarten & Preschool Association

Nambour Christian Church

$5,600

$17,700

Nambour Christian College

$20,000

Buderim Community Kindergarten

$4,000

Nambour Community Centre

$161,274

Buderim Horse and Pony Club

$5,000

Nambour re-branding project

$30,000

Buderim Library

$4,460

Nambour Special School

$17,500

Bunya Bunya Country Aboriginal Corporation $20,000

Nambour State College

$20,000

Burnside State High School

NDIS Transition Services

$20,000

C&K Nambour Child Care Centre

$6,740

Calvary Christian Church

$2,700

Community Support Package - Coronavirus Emergency Relief funding

$228,100

Coolum & North Shore Coast Care

$20,000

Coolum Beach Christian College P&F Association

$10,000

Coolum Beach Community Kindergarten

$10,000

Coolum Beach Meals on Wheels

$3,600

Coolum Croquet Club

$1,000

Coolum Crusaders Soccer Club

$1,500

Coolum State High School Coolum State School Country Chef Bakeries Daniel Morcombe Foundation Diddillibah Community Hall & Progress Association

$20,000 $8,572 $562,027 $1,800,000 $5,500

Donations to community fairs, fetes and fundraising events

$12,123

Environment and Solar Community Grant x 2

$25,000

Epicurean Products Eumundi & District Community Association Fusion Australia Sunshine Coast Golf Programs Australia

$294,983 $20,000 $2,500 $15,000

Headland Buderim Croquet Club

$2,500

Hoofbeats Sanctuary

$5,000

Kenilworth State Community College

$18,000

Kokopod Chocolate

$54,771

Lions Club of Buderim Local sporting champions (92 recipients)

$5,225 $60,900

Mapleton Community Library

$1,180

Mapleton State School P&C

$2,500

Marcoola Surf Lifesaving Club

$4,000

Maroochy Landcare Group

$3,500

12

Naradell

$1,790 $60,000

North Shore Community Centre

$5,000

Scout Association of Aust - Nambour District

$7,854

Shelben Sports - Touch Rugby Leauge

$4,500

Shore Media (KIDS ON THE COAST)

$13,930

St Andrew’s Anglican College

$19,012

St Vincent de Paul Society Stella Maris School Suncoast Community Legal Service Sunshine Coast & District Rugby Referees Association Sunshine Coast Agriculture Show Society Sunshine Coast Beekeepers SC Council - Black Spot funding (3 locations) SC Council - Bushfire Recovery SC Council - Climate Watch Trail

$2,000 $16,286 $5,000 $2,500 $100,402 $2,500 $822,000 $1,275,000 $5,750

SC Council - COVID Recovery Local Roads & Community Infrastructure

$3,650,000

SC Council - Financial Assistance Grant

$5,730,603

SC Council - Financial Assistance Grant (COVID-19 accelerated funding)

$6,000,000

SC Council - Roads to Recovery funding

$3,653,767

Sunshine Coast Physical Culture Club

$4,990

Sunshine Hospice

$3,000

TPI (QLD Branch)

$5,000

The Shack Community Centre

$500,000

Tumbuh - Biotherapeutics

$922,212

Vietnam Veterans Assoc of Australia Sunshine Coast

$4,711

Wildlife Volunteers Assoc (WILVOS)

$15,000

Wishlist - Reed House

$10,000

Yandina & District Historical Society Yandina Community Gardens *recurrent health and education funding from the Federal Government is excluded

Fairfax Annual Report 2019/2020

$2,500 $34,000

COMMUNIT Y

COMMUNITY ORGANISATIONS

REIMAGINE NAMBOUR

During 2019/20, Ted announced over $3.39 million of Federal Government funding in support of 191 community groups in Fairfax, including; $1.8 million to the Daniel Morcombe Foundation for the Keeping Australian Kids Safe Program and over $160,000 to the Nambour Community Centre.

Reimagine Nambour, a grassroots project instigated by Ted to build Nambour’s future, finalised its economic transition strategy in 2019/20. After almost two years at the helm Ted handed the baton over to Peter Boyce OAM, who became Chair of Reimagine Nambour Inc.

Since 2016 when Ted was first elected, over $10 million of Federal Government funds has flowed to community groups in Fairfax.

Key community projects progressed by Ted during the year included; $75,000 for CCTV cameras in Brightwater and $500,000 to build the only Men’s Homeless Shelter on the Sunshine Coast.

Even with the disruption of the COVID-19 restrictions, Ted undertook 16 community road trips and mobile office stations in 2019/20, providing Fairfax residents with an opportunity to meet and raise issues directly with him. Ted met with hundreds of constituents on issues ranging from tax to immigration and social welfare through to the big projects Ted has led such as the Bruce Highway and North Coast Rail upgrades. Ted continued to meet regularly with his Fairfax Seniors’ Advisory Committee, chaired by Carol Cashman, although his annual Fairfax Seniors Forum had to be cancelled due to the COVID-19 restrictions.

Reimagine Nambour has been a labour of love for Nambour’s civic, business and political leaders and the project has now moved from a strategy phase into implementation.

In addition to Ted’s leadership of the project, he has also been instrumental in securing Federal Government funding; $50,000 for the formulation of the strategy and over $1 million towards initiatives in its implementation plan, including; $500,000 for the Nambour Tram, $500,000 towards streetscaping and $30,000 for a Nambour rebranding project. These initiatives should unfold in 2020/21.

Ted also gave away eight locally-made marquees to sporting clubs in Fairfax and donated over $12,000 to fairs, fetes and local fundraising events.

Ted with State MP Marty Hunt (back), Cr David Law (right) and Peter Clark from Nambour Tram Co (left), receiving Building Better Regions $30,000 grant to create ‘Brand Nambour’ as part of the Reimagine Nambour project

BUSINESS Over $2.5 million of Federal Government funds were given to local businesses, including $1.8 million to support manufacturing capability.

Ted delivered eight marquees to local sporting clubs

Ted visits Kokopod Chocolate which received a $54,771 grant to increase their manufacturing capability

Fairfax Annual Report 2019/2020

13

I N PA RLI A M E N T

SPEECHES AND ADVOCACY Ted delivered 39 speeches in Parliament during 2019/20, including the tabling of two Committee Reports in his capacity as Chair of the Standing Committee on Environment and Energy. One report entitled ‘Not without your approval: a way forward for nuclear technology in Australia’ and the other report entitled ‘Report of the inquiry into vegetation and land management policy relating to bushfires.’

As well as debating draft legislation, parliamentary speeches gave Ted the opportunity to raise important issues affecting his constituents, highlight the excellent

St Andrew’s Anglican College visit Parliament House

work of local businesses and community groups and celebrate successes in the electorate.

Through Ted’s direct advocacy of Men’s and Women’s Sheds across Australia, legislation was tabled in 2019/20 to enact the decision for these organisations to receive Designated Gift Recipient (DGR) status – meaning any donation greater than $2 becomes tax deductible. This significant tax reform is a direct result of Ted’s work with local Sheds across Fairfax.

Ted led negotiations which delivered tax reform for all Men’s and Women’s Sheds across Australia

PUBLIC POLICY Ted sat on three party room and five parliamentary committees that investigate matters of policy.

• Joint Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs,

The three party room committees were:

• Trade Sub Committee

• Treasury, Finance and Public Administration

Defence and Trade

During 2019/20, Ted chaired the Standing Committee

• Foreign Affairs, Trade and Investment

on Environment and Energy and the Trade Sub

• Industry, Energy, Resources and Northern Australia

Committee of the Joint Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade.

The five parliamentary committees were: • Standing Committee on Environment and Energy • Standing Committee on Infrastructure, Transport and Cities • Standing Committee on Economics 14

Ted also played an instrumental role in helping design some of the features of the JobKeeper package by ensuring sectors for whom the original design didn’t accommodate, were accounted for in the final package.

Fairfax Annual Report 2019/2020

INTE R NATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL REPRESENTATION

THE YEAR IN NUMBERS

Ted participated in several overseas delegations during 2019/20. He led the Standing Committee on Environment and Energy’s delegation to India to discuss nuclear energy and view related facilities.

300

Ted represented the Prime Minister during the official Australian delegation to Switzerland and France to meet with the International Olympic Committee regarding South East Queensland’s bid to host the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

Also during the year, Ted participated in study tours to China and Taiwan to deepen his understanding of current issues facing Australia in the global context and to advance Australia’s interests. As a Chinese Mandarin speaker, Ted is an active voice in Canberra on these issues and his participation in international engagements on behalf of the Government is an important part of his role.

More than 300 flags were made available to community organisations and individuals across Fairfax.

100 More than 100 special wedding anniversary and birthday letters, including 32 100th birthday cards and 45 60th wedding anniversary congratulatory certificates were issued by Ted and his office.

6 Almost $6 million was granted to community groups, businesses and individuals in Fairfax.

8 Ted sat on eight committees in his role as an MP during 2019/20.

10,000 Over 10,000 Welcome to Fairfax letters were sent to newly enrolled voters.

21.1 $21.1 million to Sunshine Coast Council for local roads and infrastructure projects.

300 Almost 300 responses to Ted’s online Business Survey on the impacts of COVID-19 on local businesses.

11 Speaking in Parliament gives Ted an opportunity to inform the House about issues affecting the Sunshine Coast – such as Day for Daniel

Fairfax Annual Report 2019/2020

11 cane toads competed in the ‘Nambour Cup’ run by Ted, raising $1,000 for Nambour High School’s STEM program.

15

Image to come

PO Box 1978, Sunshine Plaza, Maroochydore Qld 4558 Phone: (07) 5479 2800 Email: ted.obrien.mp@aph.gov.au

@TedOBrienMP

16

tedobrien.com.au

@Ted.OBrien.MP

Authorised by Ted O’Brien MP, LNP, 17 Southern Dr, Maroochydore QLD 4558. Printed by GT Print, 2-3/4 Robert St, Kunda Park QLD 4556.