Council for the Order of Australia
The Council for the Order of Australia is the body responsible for deciding on new appointments within the Order of Australia. It was established by Letters Patent issued by Queen Elizabeth II on 14 February 1975 and as amended subsequently.[1] The Prime Minister of Australia of the day appoints the Council chair, deputy chair and seven “community representatives”, while each state and territory appoints a representative. In addition, the Official Secretary to the Governor-General of Australia is the ex officio Secretary of the Council, and there are three other ex officio members.
Board members
Position[2] | Name | Notes |
---|---|---|
Chair | Shelley Reys AO | Community representative |
Secretary | Paul Singer MVO RANR[3] | Official Secretary to the Governor-General of Australia (ex-officio) |
Member | General Angus Campbell AO DSC | Chief of the Defence Force (ex-officio) |
Member | Senator Katy Gallagher | Vice President of the Federal Executive Council (ex-officio) |
Member | David Williamson | Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet (ex-officio) |
Member | Jeremi Moule | Victorian nominee, Secretary at the Department of Premier and Cabinet |
Member | Kathy Leigh | Australian Capital Territory nominee |
Member | Jenny Gale | Tasmanian nominee, Secretary to the Premier of Tasmania |
Member | Kaylene Gulich | Western Australian nominee |
Member | Rik Morris | South Australian nominee |
Member | Filly Morgan PSM | Queensland nominee |
Member | Colonel Michael Miller LVO RFD | New South Wales nominee |
Member | Craig Kitchen MVO | Northern Territory nominee |
Member | Annie Butler | Community representative |
Member | The Honourable Cheryl Edwardes AM | Community representative |
Member | Cathy McGowan AO | Community representative |
Member | Warren Mundine AO | Community representative |
Member | Rupert Myer AO | Community representative |
Member | Professor Samina Yasmeen AO | Community representative |
References
- Constitution of the Order of Australia - Federal Register of Legislation
- Governor General of Australia (25 March 2023). "Council for the Order of Australia". gg.gov.au. Retrieved 21 March 2022.
- "Official Secretary to the Governor-General | Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia". www.gg.gov.au. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
External links
- Council for the Order of Australia - Australian Government
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