2009 Tasmanian Parliamentary
Prayer Breakfast Registration
Sponsors We acknowledge the support of the following organisations:
Please reserve my place at the Breakfast. (No GST payable) Bookings before August 30th: $45 per head Tables of 10: $400.00 After August 30th: $50 per head Tables of 10: $450.00
Your invitation to attend the
Please supply a list of the guests (name, address, postcode and email if available) on separate sheet. Confirmation/table information will be sent on receipt of money. If you are making a group booking, please make sure all those on your table have their table number to make seating quicker and easier on the morning. Title/Name Company Address Postcode Preferred Phone E-mail/Cheque enclosed for $ (payable to Fusion Australia Ltd)
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Ansvar Insurance Australian Christian Lobby Christian Business Men Australia Christian Schools Tasmania CreativeMoo De Bruyn Transport Fusion Australia Ltd
Please attach details of additional guests. Registrations accepted up to 5pm, Friday, 9th October. Post or fax to: Tasmanian Parliamentary Prayer Breakfast P.O. Box 264 Kingston TAS 7051 Phone: (03) 6229 4131 Fax: (03) 6229 8591 e-mail:
[email protected] Parking is available at the Hotel Grand Chancellor, Market Place Car Park and HCC Argyle Street Car Park. Fees are applicable.
Enquiries Phone: (03) 6229 4131 Fax: (03) 6229 8591 Email:
[email protected]
2009
Tasmanian Parliamentary
Prayer Breakfast
Wednesday 14th October 2009 The Federation Ballroom | Hotel Grand Chancellor 1 Davey Street, Hobart | 7am – 9am
Guest Speaker Professor Ian Harper
One of Australia’s best known economists, former Chairman of the Australian Fair Pay Commission, Director - Access Economics
with music by Strings on Fire
and students of the
St Mary’s College Choir
Wednesday 14th October 2009 The Federation Ballroom Hotel Grand Chancellor 1 Davey Street, Hobart Major Sponsor:
Guest Speaker
Professor Ian Harper Ian Harper is a director of Access Economics and one of Australia’s best known economists. He has worked closely with governments, banks, corporates and leading professional services firms at the highest level. As a member of the celebrated Wallis Inquiry, he was at the forefront of financial market reform in Australia. After a 25-year academic career, which included 16 years in various roles at Melbourne Business School, he was elected Emeritus Professor in recognition of his service to the University of Melbourne. From December 2005 to July 2009, Ian served as Chairman of the Australian Fair Pay Commission, an independent statutory body whose role was to set and adjust minimum wages in Australia. In 2000 he was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia and more recently to a Fellowship of the Australian Institute of Company Directors and the ANU Faculty of Economics and Commerce Alumni Hall of Fame. Ian is an active member of his local Anglican church in suburban Melbourne and a sought after commentator and public speaker on economic and financial issues. He has been described as “one of those relatively rare academics who can communicate extremely well with both the business and the academic community.”
Guest Artists
About the Tasmanian Parliamentary Prayer Breakfast
Strings on Fire Strings on Fire is Tasmania’s busiest String Quartet and will be with us again at this year’s breakfast. They are in demand at events both within and outside the State playing original modern arrangements of jazz and contemporary music such as Stevie Wonder, Miles Davis, Norah Jones, Sting, Van Morrison and Crowded House plus all classical favourites. Strings on Fire have played for the Australian of the Year Awards, ‘Sunday Live’ concert and broadcasts, ABC Classic FM, 4 Hats Dinner, Hobart Town Hall, the Bradman Oration Dinner, Government House and numerous other events.
St Mary’s College Choir Founded in 1868, St Mary’s College is located in Hobart and caters for girls from K to 12 and boys from K to 2. Its vision is to offer a dynamic environment where young people are able to fulfil their spiritual, academic and personal potential.
The breakfast began in 2006 and was initially held in the Parliamentary Dining Room at Parliament House with around 75 in attendance. In 2008 it moved to the Hotel Grand Chancellor with 220 people in attendance.
The aim of the breakfast is to network political, business, Church and community leaders together from across the state to bring hope to Tasmania. The goals of the breakfast are:
1
To encourage, support and resource parliamentarians, business, community and church leaders in their community leadership;
Music is an important and diverse subject at the College that gives opportunity for students to excel. Under the music directorship of Mr. Scott Weston, extracurricular music activities include Senior Concert Band, Senior Jazz Band, Choral Group and Junior and Senior Choir.
build vision, and co-operation in capacity 2 Tobuilding the state of Tasmania to reach its God
The Senior Choir joining us this morning comprises of grade 7 to 12 students. They rehearse once a week and are involved in singing at Mass, school functions and public concerts.
3 To pray for this state and its people to encourage leaders in connecting 4 And, with others to see their region reach its
given potential
God given potential The breakfast is part of the Awakening movement and the unique moment in 1988 when a collaboration of senior Christian parliamentarians, heads of churches, respected Christian indigenous leaders and other community leaders linked arms with 50,000 others at the National Prayer Gathering in Canberra.