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Government of Australia

Government of Australia

The Government of Australia is the national (federal) executive government of Australia, headquartered in Canberra. Its official website, australia.gov.au, serves as a central entry point linking citizens to Australian federal, state, and territory government payments, services, and information and now redirects to the myGov portal.www.australia.gov.au

Search complete. 186 mentions across 74 episodes found for "Government of Australia".

Nov 5, 2026

Adam MortonHOST
0:46
I'm Adam Morton, Climate and Environment Editor at Guardian Australia, on Gadigal land in Sydney.
Adam MortonHOST
0:52
The Australian Government is about to embark on a major challenge, leading two weeks of formal negotiations at the United Nations Climate Summit, known as COP31.
Adam MortonHOST
1:01
From Monday, Chris Bowen, the Minister for Climate Change and Energy, will be responsible for trying to bring most of the world together on this era-defining issue.
Chris BowenGUEST
1:10
Consensus can be frustrating.

20 MINS LATER

Adam MortonHOST
21:25
Okay, electrification.
Adam MortonHOST
21:26
Just want to work through a couple of these issues quite quickly if we can.
Adam MortonHOST
21:29
That seems to me, not just me, to a lot of people as a point of potential agreement and a headline focus that we've already heard announced by the Turkish government and backed by the Australian government, and there's a big civil society push on it as well.
Adam MortonHOST
21:44
Can you just explain quickly what it means? And is it sort of a surrogate way of dealing with the fossil fuel problem through something that might be more readily agreeable to more countries? Well, it's a positive
Amanda ShapleMODERATOR
13:09
And that's it for another episode of the MSF Farm Talk podcast.
Amanda ShapleMODERATOR
13:15
This work has been supported by the Cooperative Research Centre for High Performance Soils, whose activities are funded by the Australian Government's Cooperative Research Centres program.
Amanda ShapleMODERATOR
13:28
Check out the MSF and Soil CRC websites or the show notes for more information and linked resources.
Amanda ShapleMODERATOR
13:37
Thanks for listening and don't forget to like and subscribe to this podcast.
Ted O'ConnorHOST
0:04
Ted O'Connor with the top stories.
Ted O'ConnorHOST
0:06
The oil prices slumped 8% after the Democrats' big win in the US midterm elections, and it's being welcomed by the Australian Government.
Ted O'ConnorHOST
0:14
Albanese Government frontbencher Jason Clare says it's a good sign and he wants the Middle East war to end soon, which has been driving up the price of fuel.
Ted O'ConnorHOST
0:21
The sharp drop in the oil price comes after Vice President J.D. Vance was blunt in his assessment that the war in the Middle East led voters to punish his Republicans at the ballot box.
Chris BathMODERATOR
38:43
you.
Edgar ZgresteHOST
38:48
This podcast is proudly produced by Grow Love Project and hosted by New South Wales Local Land Services, supported by the Australian Government through funding from the National Heritage Trust under the Climate Smart Agriculture Program.
Edgar ZgresteHOST
39:01
To hear more of these episodes, make sure to subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.
Edgar ZgresteHOST
39:05
And if you'd like to watch this presentation, you'll find a link to the YouTube video in the show notes.
speaker_1SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
4:20
Wondering if this is perimenopause? It usually starts in your 40s, but it can be earlier.
speaker_1SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
4:24
For information and support, visit health.gov.au. Authorised by the Australian Government, Canberra.
Patrina JonesHOST
4:31
I think that's really important that, okay, so we've identified it, but what do I do next? Because there's a lot of women who are going to GPs and that's what the Senate inquiry also unearthed was, you know, GPs were only getting 60 minutes of education.
Patrina JonesHOST
4:46
So it's one thing to identify, but it does point them in the right direction as well of where to seek help.
Jason LombardGUEST
14:50
That's the big take-home message, because you don't want to deal with it.
Belinda SmithHOST
14:54
According to a recent assessment commissioned by the Australian Government and Dairy Australia, the risk to cattle here is low.
Belinda SmithHOST
15:02
But for Australia, the fears around bird flu go beyond farm life.
Kirsty ShortGUEST
15:06
These black cockatoos are under threat.
William YeseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
36:24
Well, that is a very important question and a statement.
William YeseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
36:28
I think I remain hopeful that the government of Australia will be brave to take on some of these difficult actions.
William YeseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
36:41
and show true leadership globally by strengthening these actions at home as well.
William YeseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
36:48
There's always a feeling of hopelessness for our people, for our climate activists.
William YeseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
37:34
It's an existential crisis for our Pacific Island communities.
William YeseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
37:39
But at the same time as well, I remain hopeful, which is hope for...
William YeseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
37:45
the Honourable Prime Minister Harpanis and the Government of Australia to take that bold and bravery leadership to steer this COP31 to more strong concrete actions rather than just another conversational point for everyone.
William YeseSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
38:05
The actions in Australia should reflect the urgency and should reflect what the science says as well as any commitment made globally.
Sam SaggersHOST
1:08
We're going to look into the future, Australia's future to 2026.
Sam SaggersHOST
1:13
And of course, When it comes to what is going on in Australia, it would be good to understand the Australian government business plan.
Sam SaggersHOST
1:25
Quite often, I feel like there is no business plan.
Sam SaggersHOST
1:29
Let's unpack the government's business plan and see if the briefing works.
Sherazad BilalHOST
2:31
So set up in the middle of the Cold War, the original 1966 treaty for the Pine Gap Joint Defence Facility near Mbanto Alice Springs was set for review in the 1980s.
Sherazad BilalHOST
2:42
The Cold War was reaching its final stage and the supposedly left-wing Australian government under Bob Hawke was also quietly working behind closed doors to extend the lease of the surveillance base sitting on stolen land with no consent given by the Rwanda people.
Sherazad BilalHOST
3:01
While this was all happening indoors, outside the gates of Parliament, feminist activists descended on the Capitol to disrupt this patriarchal consensus.
speaker_2NARRATOR
3:12
They were protesting against the maintenance of US bases on Australian soil, and in particular against Pine Gap.

7 MINS LATER

speaker_2NARRATOR
10:32
Hey
speaker_7SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
10:33
Megan, what's it for? You've got your power but you still want more.
speaker_2NARRATOR
10:47
The voices you're hearing are some girls from Children for Peace singing at a Melbourne demonstration on October the 19th, the date from which the Australian Government can give the United States one year to terminate the Pine Gap lease.
speaker_2NARRATOR
10:59
It was one of a number of actions around Australia to highlight the significance of this date and support the major action, of course, the women's camp in Canberra.
David ElliottPANELIST
14:30
It was appalling.
David ElliottPANELIST
14:31
And the Commonwealth Government, the Coalition Commonwealth Government, wanted me to sign up on that.
David ElliottPANELIST
14:35
But governments were getting fined around the world, sovereign governments.
David ElliottPANELIST
14:38
And guess where the inspectors came from? China, Cuba.

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