Category Archives: NSW ALP State Conference

Proposals for Reform – Compare and Contrast

Posted on 27 June, 2011 by Ben Aveling

This SpreadSheet compares the various proposals for reform, or at least, it tries to indicate which sections of which proposal deal with the same issues.

Posted in Branch and EC Motions, NSW ALP State Conference | 1 Comment

Candidate Profile – Neil Reilly – Administrative Committee

Posted on 27 June, 2011 by Ben Aveling

By Neil Reilly The reason that I have accepted nomination to stand for the Administration Committee is that I intend to bring a level of transparency, consultation and balance to that secretive body and to more accurately represent the wider … Continue reading →

Posted in NSW ALP State Conference | 2 Comments

Candidate Profile – Ben Aveling – Rules Committee

Posted on 27 June, 2011 by Ben Aveling

My name is Ben Aveling. I am professional software developer with 20 years of private sector experience. I am not and never have been a member of a faction, nor a staffer, nor have I held any paid position with … Continue reading →

Posted in NSW ALP State Conference | 1 Comment

Everybody’s talking about Reform

Posted on 17 June, 2011 by Ben Aveling

Sam Dastyari has chosen this week to blog on the topic of reform: http://www.nswalp.com/media/blogs/alp-blog/june-2011/alp-must-look-to-primary-system/ And John Graham has chosen this week to release a paper on reform, a copy of which is available at: https://ouralp.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/rebuilding-community-labor.pdf Both are worth a read. … Continue reading →

Posted in Branch and EC Motions, Misc, NSW ALP State Conference | 1 Comment

Candidate Profiles

Posted on 6 June, 2011 by Ben Aveling

One common complaint about Annual Conference is that it’s hard for would-be candidates to make themselves known to delegates, and vice versa, especially for Country Labor delegates and candidates. Therefore, ouralp.net is offering to host an online candidate profile for … Continue reading →

Posted in NSW ALP State Conference | Leave a comment