ipl-logo

Austral Case Study

841 Words4 Pages

Mitchell question Thank you chairperson, as a deep sea fisherman of Austral fisheries, I earn around $22 per hour which adds up to a total of $35,000 per year after tax. As suggested by Mr Green the Mayor of Port Lincoln, increasing the tax on large companies will force me to earn less money because the profit of the company I work for will be significantly reduced. I would prefer not to earn less money, although if it’s only for the short term to help redevelop the fish population I may accept it. Consequently fewer jobs will be available in these companies. Mitchell: what do you think of these solutions/arguments? Well, as for becoming a local fishermen, it would be a great risk that I’m not willing to accept in sustaining my fishing future. I would have to take out a loan of 120 grand for a decent boat and equipment to catch enough fish to be financially viable and …show more content…

Therefore I believe that the amount of fish caught should be maintained and regulated at an appropriate level to allow the fish stocks to increase and also for my future job security and that of many other fishermen. Would you like a future without any fish? Bibliography Green Peace. (2009, May 8). The collapse of the Canadian Newfoundland cod fishery. Retrieved from Green Peace: http://www.greenpeace.org/international/en/campaigns/oceans/seafood/understanding-the-problem/overfishing-history/cod-fishery-canadian/ Mairne Conservation Institute. (2015). Destructive Fishing. Retrieved from Marine Conservsation Institute: https://www.marine-conservation.org/what-we-do/program-areas/how-we-fish/destructive-fishing/ Tassal. (2015). Sutainably Farmed. Retrieved from Tassal: https://www.tassal.com.au/sustainability/our-salmon/ Wagner, N. (2015). The Average Salary of a Deep Sea Fisherman. Retrieved from Chron:

Show More
Related
590 Words | 3 Pages

In the book chapter ‘ Understanding Australia’s neighbours: an introduction to east and southeast Asia’, Nick Knight briefly outlines the importance of Australia’s bilateral relationship with Asia in terms of political engagement, with the aim of foreign policy and trade. Drawing largely upon the main complications occurring with Australia’s sense of national identity and history . Knight accounts the comparisons between Asian and Australian societies, despite apprehensions and criticisms the Australian influential figures were keen to maintain a relationship in order to benefit from Asia’s economic, social and political spheres. The arrangement between Asia and Australia was extremely indispensable, Australian’s went to unreasonable length

Read More
834 Words | 4 Pages

Australia’s experiences of World War II were significant for Australia and impacted on the shaping of our national identity. Australia 's response to entry into World War II in 1939 differed from Australia 's entry into World War I in 1914. Reasons for this includes attitudes towards war changing after gaining the knowledge and experiencing consequences of World War I, the conditions and lead up to World War II as well as Australia’s strong support for Britain. Firstly, the attitude of Australians changed due to World War 3I proving that war was not glamourous or exciting like it was assumed. During the lead up to World War II Australians had already struggled to survive through the depression and were now required to survive at war.

Read More
100 Words | 1 Pages

Caritas Australia is an international aid and development organisation of the catholic church in Australia. Caritas Australia all began with one man, Lorenz Werthmann founded the first Caritas ever in Germany 1897. The organization was named after the latin word meaning love and compassion. Caritas Australia soon became one of the largest aid and development agencies in the world. The agency contributes to long term development programs in poverty stricken communities in Africa, Asia, East Timor, South America, Indigenous australia and the pacific.

Read More
980 Words | 4 Pages

Prior to the 1900s there was no country known as Australia which held the six states together united as one country. Instead there were six colonies of New South Wales, South Australia, Victoria, Queensland, and Western Australia that existed on the Australian continent as separate countries, also including Tasmania, the island colony. It was also governed as separate countries by Britain given that Australia was still under the rule of the British Empire. Initially there was absolutely no interest what so ever of a federation uniting Australia as one because each colony was interested in being responsible for their own economic interest and couldn’t come to an agreement. However due to many factors such as attaining a united defence to have

Read More
1003 Words | 5 Pages

1. When and where in Australia did Somalis migrate to? Somalia is located in the eastern side of Africa. Majority of the 6 million (1991 population) individuals in the Somali community migrated to Australia, Victoria in early 1991. They specifically chose to migrate to Victoria due to its reputation for embracing multiculturalism.

Read More
840 Words | 4 Pages

World war two went from the first of September 1939 to the second of September 1945. The countries that were involved included: USA, Soviet Union, Nazi Germany, UK, Canada, Mexico, New Zealand and Australia. Australia changed a lot through the second world war for example the technology advanced to better fight the enemy and keep the soldiers alive. Other changes included such as the social impact on the wives and men that came back from war. The political impacts form ww2 included the mass immigration program that introduced a lot of new people into Australia.

Read More
986 Words | 4 Pages

Australian forces had significant success in the North African campaign during World War 2 (1939-1945) which is highly evident in their extensive contribution and notable allied victories in various battles including the battle/siege of Tobruk and the second battle of El Alamein. Axis powers focused their attention to the Suez Canal and the Persian oil fields. This would enable them to control Mediterranean shipping/trading and would warrant axis power to accumulate crucial resources in order to retaliate and expand through-out the Middle east. Australia’s success was due to a multitude of factors including the military ability of the Australian 9th division and Australian artillery and soldiers skill tactics in the face of intimidating German

Read More
1086 Words | 5 Pages

Dane Schweigert Reaction Module 4 Former Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia was a strong proponent of textualism. In his 1997 book “A Matter of Interpretation,” Scalia makes many solid arguments for textualism and argues that all judges should use its philosophy in statutory interpretation. Textualism is defined as “a method of statutory interpretation that asserts that a statute should be interpreted according to its plain meaning and not according to the intent of the legislature, the statutory purpose, or the legislative history.” In this essay, I will examine Justice Scalia’s argument for textualism and relate his ideas to different court cases and hypothetical situations that highlight the difficulties of statutory interpretation. The

Read More
384 Words | 2 Pages

Australia was found in 1770 when Captain James Cook sailed along the east coast and claimed it for Great Britain. Although it was found in 1770, it wasn’t unit January 26, 1788, what is now celebrated as Australia Day, in which the first ship of settlers arrived at present day Sydney to set up a British penal colony. The first fleet of eleven ships led by Captain Arthur Phillip carried over 1,500 people, with over half of them being convicts, to the new colony which led to the formal proclamation of the first city with the establishment of the Colony of New South Wales on February 7. It didn’t take very long for the new settlers to make the new land a home, by 1820 many of the soldiers, officers, and convicts that had arrived turned the land they received from the government into thriving farms.

Read More
410 Words | 2 Pages

Imagine yourself driving through the Australian Outback on your way to a new job. Then out of nowhere you see a group of hitchhikers on the side of the dirt highway. You let the hitchhikers in the your vehicle and you wake up in the middle of nowhere, with no car and the hitchhikers are nowhere to be found. If you pictured this then you are stepping into what Ricky Magee felt and seen when he found out he was stranded in the middle of the Outback.

Read More
124 Words | 1 Pages

The second passage (b) selected above, shows how patterns of displacement are shaped by biopolitics. Walia describes those displaced as 'those bodies deemed illegal, undesirable and disposable', and the use of the word 'bodies' immediately relates it to biopolitics. The idea that a human being is reduced to simply a 'body', stripped of all sense of self and viewed simply in biological terms, is a view that is distinctly biopolitical. These 'bodies' are seen as 'undesirable and disposable because of the colour of their skin, gender identity, and inability to assimilate into a hegemonic way of life', which highlights the political aspect. These people are treated differently (politically, socially, etc.), because of their biological properties,

Read More
709 Words | 3 Pages

1900s, A Decade of Change Introduction Did you know that Australia was the first country in the world to let women vote? In the 1900s Australia did not only see changes for women but in health, politics and aboriginal issues. Some of the historical events that occurred in the 1900s were allowing women to vote, Australia becoming one nation, the bubonic plague and Aboriginals not been counted in the census. 1900s a decade changes still with a long way to go.

Read More
673 Words | 3 Pages

Taking all of these fish out of the world’s oceans does not have a positive impact on the ecosystem. Michael Pollan, author of The Omnivore’s Dilemma, talked about destroying the ecosystem through farming, but he didn’t mention how it could happen through fishing, too. Fishermen should stop using drift nets to collect fish because they can

Read More
1192 Words | 5 Pages

The criminal justice system in any country should strive to ensure that all people are treated fairly under and before the law, but Canada’s legal system has undoubtedly failed Aboriginal People in this regard. This injustice toward Aboriginal People in Canada has centred around their disproportionate representation within the Canadian justice system in comparison to non-Aboriginal People. This issue has garnered attention in recent years as Aboriginal People are continuously overpoliced and overincarcerated, often without proper rehabilitation or community reintegration to prevent re-entry into the criminal justice system. The over-representation of Aboriginal People is a nationwide responsibility because it stems from Canada’s history of

Read More
760 Words | 4 Pages

1. If overfishing continues hundreds of thousands of fish farmers and medium scale fisheries, often very poor, that depend on aquaculture and fishing, will be out of work. According to the Food and Agriculture

Read More

More about Austral Case Study

Related Topics

Open Document