|
RECORD RADAR · ROTATION 021
|
SAT 26 SEP 2026
|
|
— ROTATION 021 / 2026.09.26
Rotation 021 /043
|
|
The new FOI releases from Federal government departments and key agencies this week are summarised below. Notable this week: lots of lobbying activity; budget modelling of 241,000 people leaving the NDIS by 2031 rests on an internal severity score the agency concedes was never externally validated; the Department of Social Services used a $2.76m disability employment review contract to fund confidential modelling of a post-COVID welfare overhaul; and the evaluation of its End The Trend skin cancer campaign found little to no impact, despite nearly $40 million invested. Key companies mentioned: Macquarie Group, Qantas, Landbridge, Commonwealth Bank, Mandala, Aware Super, Miles Morgan Australia, Cancer Council Australia, Boston Consulting Group, Woodside, King & Wood Mallesons, My Plan Manager, Cundall, BSF Organic Pty Ltd, VentureCrowd and Indisability Services Pty Ltd Forwarded this email? You can subscribe here. To find out more about lodging FOI requests, head over to Right to Know. The initial summaries of the documents are produced by AI, but reviewed by humans. All feedback is welcome via reply email.
|
|
43
Found
|
13
Recommended-read
|
23
Look
|
24%
Avg redact
|
|
HEALTH
|
6 found · 3 recommended-read · 2 look
|
| |
READ
·
HEALTH
· % REDACTED 55%
Unvalidated score underpins modelling to shrink NDIS to 598,000
Budget modelling for the NDIS access overhaul projects 241,000 existing participants exiting by 2030-31, leaving 598,000 on the scheme against 944,000 forecast without reform. Slides for the new technical advisory group's first meeting in July concede the estimates rest on an internal NDIA severity score used only for reporting and never externally validated. Redactions: s.47C deliberative processes, s.47E(d) agency operations, s.22 irrelevant material.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
READ
·
HEALTH
· % REDACTED 10%
Aged care IT rated "medium-low" confidence before Act's delay
An incoming ministerial brief warned that independent assurance rated delivery confidence in the IT system behind the new Aged Care Act as "medium-low", with a decision on deferring its 1 July 2025 start due by 28 May. After the delay, the Council of Elders told Minister Sam Rae about ongoing community confusion, reports of home support services closing and unsatisfactory phone assessments. Redactions: s.47C deliberative material and s.47E(d) agency operations over the impact of not deferring; s.22 irrelevant material.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
READ
·
HEALTH
· % REDACTED 15%
Evaluation finds $16m skin cancer campaign did little to change tanning habits
The government's own evaluation of its End The Trend sun-safety campaign found strong reach among 18 to 30 year olds but "few changes in intention to tan, avoiding tan or sun protection behaviours." Contracts show nearly $40 million committed to Cancer Council Australia for skin cancer campaigns since 2021, with the latest deal varied up to $16.3 million. Sixteen documents (about 440 pages) released in part after internal review. Redactions: s 47(1)(b), s 47G, s 47E(d), s 47F and s 22; budget spreadsheets almost entirely blacked out.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
HEALTH
· % REDACTED 45%
Health department claimed ownership of disputed Meals on Wheels software
Draft media lines prepared for a May 2024 inquiry assert the Commonwealth owns software built by consultancy Miles Morgan Australia for the Future Fit Meals on Wheels program, while noting the department was investigating conflicting ownership claims. Separately, a coalition of Meals on Wheels services lobbied the minister, via Senator Katy Gallagher, to release the software as open source. Redactions: s.47F personal privacy, s.47G business affairs, s.47E(d) agency operations, s.22 irrelevant material, s.11C disclosure log exclusion.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
HEALTH
· % REDACTED 2%
Top universities push back on faster path to becoming a psychologist
University psychology heads are pushing back on the Psychology Board's plan to cut training for registration to a single five-year degree. They warn they lack the supervisors and placements to deliver it and may have to cut intakes. One association argues the problem is maldistribution, not shortage, while the department's own modelling projects a shortfall of 10,270 full-time psychologists in health settings. Four documents (120 pages) released in part. Redactions: s 47F only, on the eight Go8 signatories' names.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
SKIP
·
HEALTH
· % REDACTED 55%
Handful of claims seek compensation for Health department's administrative failures
Two FOI releases detail compensation claims against the Health department for its own defective administration. Internal litigation reports show five to eight active claims each month from late 2025 to May 2026. A May estimates brief put the figure at nine. Visible outcomes on a redacted claims register include two rejections, one withdrawal and one recommended partial payment. Amounts claimed and paid are withheld. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material.
See the disclosure →
|
|
PM&C
|
5 found · 2 recommended-read · 3 look
|
| |
READ
·
PM&C
· % REDACTED 15%
Qantas met PM's office over flight attendants' offshore crew petition
Qantas arranged a May meeting with the Prime Minister's Office about the Flight Attendants' Association's offshore crew petition before parliament's petitions committee. Text messages show the airline added its Chief People Officer on the day, pitching her as "very friendly" with Labor senator Jess Walsh. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.47F personal privacy.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
READ
·
PM&C
· % REDACTED 35%
PM&C briefs favour commercial deal to reclaim Darwin port
The government wants the Port of Darwin back in Australian ownership "preferably through commercial means", according to PM&C's October 2025 Senate estimates briefs. Landbridge wrote to the PM&C secretary in 2022 asking whether it could respond to the lease review, which drew written input from Defence, Home Affairs, DFAT, ONI and ASIO. Redactions: s.33 international relations, s.45 breach of confidence, s.47C deliberative processes, s.47D Commonwealth financial interests, s.47G business affairs, oddly used to hide an earlier applicant's identity, s.22 irrelevant material.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
PM&C
· % REDACTED 5%
Macquarie sends PM's office forecast of Budget-driven house price falls
Macquarie's government relations team met the Prime Minister's Office in June, then emailed staff the bank's mid-year economic outlook as "Friday afternoon reading". The report predicts the Budget's negative gearing and capital gains changes will cut investor demand and push house prices lower. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.47F personal privacy, oddly applied to the subject line of an August calendar entry.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
PM&C
· % REDACTED 10%
Cabinet templates show strict rules for pitching ministers' proposals
PM&C's templates for Cabinet submissions and memoranda set out how proposals must reach Cabinet: recommendations capped at one page, submissions at nine to 12 pages, and impacts quantified by the number of people affected. Every submission must include gender and First Nations analysis, with exposure drafts circulated 16 business days ahead. Redactions: s.47E agency operations, covering contact details and, oddly, several paragraphs of drafting guidance, including on legal advice.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
PM&C
· % REDACTED 20%
Treasury has no modelling on super for teen workers
Treasury told the Office for Women it had no modelling to test claims that paying super to all workers under 18 would narrow the gender super gap, weeks after Labor and the Coalition voted down a Greens bid to do so. Treasury could not verify Super Members Council estimates and said it largely reused past analysis to meet Minister Katy Gallagher's deadline. Redactions: s.47C deliberative material, including the reasons for keeping the exemption; s.22 irrelevant material; s.47E agency operations.
See the disclosure →
|
|
TREASURY
|
6 found · 1 recommended-read · 4 look
|
| |
READ
·
TREASURY
· % REDACTED 10%
CBA's new lobbyist lands a run of Treasury meetings within weeks
CBA's new government affairs chief, Dan Doran, until weeks earlier Tanya Plibersek's chief of staff, secured a string of meetings with Treasury Deputy Secretary James Kelly soon after joining the bank in October 2025. Doran flagged scams and surcharging as live issues, and later meetings covered payments. In March 2026, CBA brought economists from Mandala, which it had commissioned, to brief eight senior Treasury officials. Eight documents (19 pages) released in part. Redactions: s 47F (CBA staff names) and s 22 (contact details); light.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
TREASURY
· % REDACTED 2%
Aware Super lobbies for tax relief and housing concessions
Aware Super urged Treasury's Economic Reform Roundtable to extend capital gains tax rollover relief to super funds restructuring their holdings, and to open community housing tax concessions and Housing Australia lending to essential worker housing providers. The $200 billion fund also sought changes to ASIC fee disclosure rules it says deter venture capital and residential property investment. Redactions: s.47F personal privacy.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
TREASURY
· % REDACTED 5%
Investor lending for new builds hits six-year high
Treasury prepared a measure on request showing 21% of investor home loan commitments went to new builds in the June quarter 2026, the highest share in six years and up from 18% in March. The accompanying data brief found the value of new investor loans fell 10.2% in the quarter, while total new housing lending dropped 5.2%. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
TREASURY
· % REDACTED 60%
Treasury withholds Chalmers brief on foreign investment risk framework
A 2023 submission to Treasurer Jim Chalmers on an enhanced risk-based foreign investment framework is almost entirely withheld, including an attachment on tax risks. Board papers show Treasury told the Foreign Investment Review Board that conditions must be necessary and effective, and that risks conditions cannot manage may warrant blocking a deal outright. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.37 law enforcement, oddly applied to tax risks; s.47C deliberative processes, s.47E agency operations; fully redacted pages removed.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
TREASURY
· % REDACTED 30%
Macquarie hosted Treasurer's staffer at Budget lunch table
Macquarie Group hosted a member of the Treasurer's office at its table for the Treasurer's Post-Budget Address in Parliament House's Great Hall on 13 May 2026. Macquarie government relations manager Lachlan McKenzie confirmed the lunch details; the staffer replied, "See you on Wednesday." A single two-page email chain, released in part, is the only document. Redactions: s 22 throughout; oddly, the staffer at the centre of the request is withheld as irrelevant material, while McKenzie's name survives.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
SKIP
·
TREASURY
· % REDACTED 5%
Treasury turns down Macquarie offer to meet Indonesian delegation
Macquarie Group senior government relations manager Lachlan McKenzie emailed Treasury in February offering to meet a delegation of Indonesian officials visiting Sydney, following up an earlier Treasury email to his team. Treasury declined within two hours, citing a full schedule, and McKenzie asked to be contacted about future opportunities. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.47 commercial information, oddly applied to contact details; s.47F personal privacy.
See the disclosure →
|
|
CLIMATE
|
9 found · 2 recommended-read · 4 look
|
| |
READ
·
CLIMATE
· % REDACTED 10%
Home battery discount cash was set to run out by April
Emails show the Cheaper Home Batteries Program was forecast to run out of departmental cash by early March 2026. Even after drawing $418 million from the Clean Energy Regulator, it faced a $288 million shortfall in April. High demand had pushed forward estimates funding from $2.3 billion to $7.2 billion. A brief on AEMO's 2026 system plan shows coal now fully retiring by 2050, 12 years later than modelled in 2024. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material and s.47C deliberative processes.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
READ
·
CLIMATE
· % REDACTED 45%
Zero giant cuttlefish found in annual Spencer Gulf survey
South Australian government scientists counted no Giant Australian Cuttlefish in their June and July 2026 surveys at Point Lowly, the species' largest known breeding ground. The count had been 63,734 in 2025 and a record 247,146 in 2020. The SARDI advice, from SA's government research institute, rules out water temperature and names the harmful algal bloom as the likely cause. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, blanking nearly all of a federal algal bloom briefing.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
CLIMATE
· % REDACTED 15%
Kakadu ranger houses flagged unsafe in electrical test records
Electrical test sheets from Kakadu's Cahills Crossing ranger station in 2020 recorded new sub-mains not connected to several houses, one marked "unsafe house" and others needing safety switches or switchboard work. Other certificates cover 2024 repairs at Jim Jim ranger station and a Bowali cafe refit. A 2026 certificate for an office refurbishment was lodged almost a year after the work finished. Redactions: s.47F personal privacy, s.22 irrelevant material, s.11C disclosure log exemption.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
CLIMATE
· % REDACTED 15%
Antarctic Division tops environment department's staff rehabilitation caseload
The Australian Antarctic Division accounted for more than one in five of the 149 workplace rehabilitation cases DCCEEW opened between May 2025 and May 2026, and 16 of the 42 still open. Parks Australia was the next most frequent division. One case involved a Commonwealth superannuation invalidity application and another an administrative appeal. Redactions: s.47F personal privacy.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
CLIMATE
· % REDACTED 0%
Carbon neutral certified firms relied mostly on foreign offsets
A briefing table prepared for then energy minister Angus Taylor's office shows entities certified under the National Carbon Offset Standard (now Climate Active) cancelled 7.35 million offsets in 2016-18, of which only about 538,000 were generated in Australia. Accompanying research found several private certifiers set no limit on offset vintage, and one relied on in-house assessment with no third party audit. Redactions: none.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
CLIMATE
· % REDACTED 5%
King & Wood Mallesons' carbon neutral certification slips to pending
Law firm King & Wood Mallesons had its Climate Active carbon neutral certification downgraded to pending on the program's website in January 2026, after its FY2024-25 reporting became overdue. Its FY2023-24 submission covered 11,547 tonnes of emissions to offset and was still being amended in December 2025. The department had flagged a duplicated service statement and an unexplained rise in long-haul business class flights. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material and s.47G business affairs.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
SKIP
·
CLIMATE
· % REDACTED 5%
Heritage branch drafts burnout plan as roles are rewritten
A draft staff census action plan for DCCEEW's restructured heritage policy branch targets workload intensity, burnout and unclear roles, including a functional review to separate essential tasks from "nice to haves". Several draft position descriptions note staff already handle heritage mailbox triage outside their formal duties, and a rotating six-month executive officer role was created to support the new branch head. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
SKIP
·
CLIMATE
· % REDACTED 5%
NDIS plan manager quits government carbon neutral scheme
NDIS plan management firm My Plan Manager withdrew from Climate Active, the government's carbon neutral certification scheme, in June 2025, a week before its licence expired. The department's exit letter warned that its past carbon neutral claims could be treated as misleading under ACCC guidelines if final reporting was not lodged. A July 2025 query tracker also questioned its electricity accounting and bespoke emission factors. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, limited to names and contact details.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
SKIP
·
CLIMATE
· % REDACTED 5%
Engineering firm Cundall terminated from carbon neutral scheme
The department terminated engineering consultancy Cundall from Climate Active, the government's carbon neutral certification scheme, in April 2024 over unlodged reports. Amendment requests on its FY2021-22 submission began in May 2023 and were followed by two overdue notices and a final warning. All of its certifications were then cancelled. Cundall was told to stop using the trade mark, and its non-compliance could be recorded on a register that may be made public. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material covering names and contact details.
See the disclosure →
|
|
AGRICULTURE
|
3 found · 2 recommended-read · 1 look
|
| |
READ
·
AGRICULTURE
· % REDACTED 55%
Regulator admits proposed 500-fold berry pesticide rise "sounds dramatic"
The APVMA proposed a 500-fold increase in allowable residues of isocycloseram, an insecticide that can be classed as a PFAS, so berry growers can spray for chilli thrips up to a day before harvest. The regulator's draft media lines concede the figure "sounds dramatic" but say treated berries remain safe. Talking points for Minister Collins's meeting with Senator Thorpe say it breaks down more readily than banned PFAS. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, withholding 12 of 27 pages outright; s.47F personal privacy.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
READ
·
AGRICULTURE
· % REDACTED 20%
Sick WA seabird was Australia's first H5 bird flu case
A sick brown skua found near Esperance, WA on 14 June became Australia's first confirmed H5 bird flu case, of the clade 2.3.4.4b strain spreading globally. Emails show officials readying crisis arrangements and briefing Minister Collins to meet Premier Roger Cook, while debating whether WA's surveillance costs could be shared nationally. A trade brief warns partners may impose barriers on poultry. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.47F personal privacy, s.47E agency operations, s.47B Commonwealth-state relations, s.33 international relations, the last blacking out most of the trade brief.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
AGRICULTURE
· % REDACTED 0%
Hundreds of stowaway birds found aboard ships docking in Australia
Biosecurity officers logged about 280 detections of hitchhiking animals on vessels arriving at Australian ports between January 2024 and August 2026, overwhelmingly birds. Most were on bulk carriers, with single incidents of up to ten birds, alongside rodents, bats, reptiles, a cat and a snake. The three tables are unlabelled, so it is unclear which ports or reporting systems each one covers. Redactions: none.
See the disclosure →
|
|
ATTORNEY GENERAL
|
4 found · 1 recommended-read · 3 look
|
| |
READ
·
ATTORNEY GENERAL
· % REDACTED 85%
Government's Iran strike legality line: ask Israel and the US
From the US and Israeli strikes on Iran in February through to the ceasefire, Attorney-General Michelle Rowland's question time briefs and DFAT talking points met questions on legality with one line: it is for Israel and the US to explain the legal basis of their actions. An early draft added that Australia lacked access to the intelligence behind the attacks. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, covering nearly everything else.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
ATTORNEY GENERAL
· % REDACTED 45%
Refusal letters steer rejected child abduction claims to private courts
The Australian Central Authority refuses Hague Convention applications to return children when parents cannot produce enough evidence, first issuing an adverse comments letter and then a formal refusal. Four redacted letters show rejected parents are pointed to private court action at their own cost, access applications or legal aid, while a closing checklist records court outcomes and defences raised. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.47E(d) agency operations, oddly covering internal guidance on case summaries.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
ATTORNEY GENERAL
· % REDACTED 10%
AI oversight written into Attorney-General's Department's top committees
The Attorney-General's Department amended the charters of its executive committees in February to give each a role overseeing artificial intelligence, and its Executive Board now meets quarterly as an AI Governance Board advised by a Chief AI Officer. Updated spending rules require a data branch to approve AI purchases and senior sign-off when contract variations more than double a deal's value. Redactions: s.7(2) exempt agency documents, oddly covering two Executive Board seats, s.22 irrelevant material.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
ATTORNEY GENERAL
· % REDACTED 60%
Court says FOI law doesn't cover judges handling extraditions
The Federal Circuit Court told the Attorney-General's Department in 2021 that the FOI Act does not apply to judicial officers, even when judges exercise powers the Attorney-General nominates them for under extradition law. The release covers the court's consultation response and follow-up emails with department FOI staff; the substantive advice is withheld. Redactions: s.42 legal professional privilege, s.47C deliberative material, s.47E(d) agency operations, s.47F personal privacy, s.22 irrelevant material.
See the disclosure →
|
|
SOCIAL SERVICES
|
1 found · 1 recommended-read
|
| |
READ
·
SOCIAL SERVICES
· % REDACTED 3%
Disability jobs review contract bankrolled BCG's confidential welfare modelling
A research workstream added to Boston Consulting Group's $1.88m review of disability employment services became "Project Canoe", confidential 2020 modelling of the post-COVID welfare system. Deputy Secretary Nathan Williamson asked staff to "get this in the work order", which was later varied to $2.76m. Options included lifting base rates by $150 a fortnight while abolishing 10 supplements, and merging Parenting Payment into JobSeeker. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, limited to staff names and contacts.
See the disclosure →
|
|
INDUSTRY
|
3 found · 1 recommended-read
|
| |
READ
·
INDUSTRY
· % REDACTED 10%
Minister King asked to sit beside Woodside adviser at PM breakfast
Resources Minister Madeleine King accepted a free seat at Woodside's table for the Prime Minister's April budget breakfast in Perth, and asked to be seated next to Woodside government relations adviser Georgia Tree. Woodside's table included chief executive Liz Westcott. In June Ms King declined an invitation to Woodside's Fremantle Dockers suite, saying she would already be at the match as a guest. Redactions: s.47F personal privacy; s.22 irrelevant material, including other diary entries.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
SKIP
·
INDUSTRY
· % REDACTED 40%
Norfolk Island paperwork stalls satellite navigation station for two years
Geoscience Australia has spent more than two years negotiating a licence for a SouthPAN satellite positioning ground station at Norfolk Island Airport, and in June 2026 the council was still waiting for its acting general manager to sign off. GA warned the delay would soon hit its construction schedule. Redactions: s.42 legal privilege over more than 30 pages of draft licences; s.47C deliberative material; s.47B Commonwealth-state relations; s.47F personal privacy; s.22 irrelevant material.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
SKIP
·
INDUSTRY
· % REDACTED 30%
Geoscience Australia deems nearly every job family "core work"
Geoscience Australia classified nearly every APS job family as core work under the Strategic Commissioning Framework, the government's policy of bringing core functions back in-house and cutting reliance on contractors. Its 2025-26 return lists everything from policy and science to administration, communications, intelligence and service delivery, alongside mandatory APS-wide roles such as Cabinet and procurement work. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material and s.47F personal privacy, with one page fully withheld.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
DFAT
· % REDACTED 95%
DFAT leaves Palestinian right of return to Oslo negotiations
DFAT's only released position on Palestinian refugees' right of return is a Senate estimates talking point calling it a final status issue for the parties to negotiate under the Oslo Accords. The brief acknowledges the International Court of Justice raised the right in its 2024 advisory opinion, but the released text offers no view on whether Israel is breaching international law. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, covering nearly all of the 23-page brief; s.47E agency operations.
See the disclosure →
|
|
VETERAN'S AFFAIRS
|
1 found · 1 look
|
| |
LOOK
·
VETERAN'S AFFAIRS
· % REDACTED 15%
DVA warns Karrakatta war graves may not be fully restored
A complaint said a soldier's headstone at Karrakatta Cemetery had been destroyed. The WA war graves manager replied that it was intact, but said more than 100 war graves in the cemetery's renewal areas had been altered to suit lawn-style layouts. Replying four months after the Claremont RSL Sub-Branch wrote to Minister Keogh, war graves director Wade Stothart said like-for-like reinstatement "may not be achievable in all cases." Redactions: s.47F personal privacy, s.47E agency operations.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
AFP
· % REDACTED 65%
AFP chief called Solomons deployment his most significant overseas mobilisation
AFP Commissioner Reece Kershaw told then home affairs minister Karen Andrews that Operation SKYRAY, the 2021 Honiara riot response, was the AFP's most significant international mobilisation of his tenure. Weekly letters and briefs cover the first 23 officers deployed on 25 November 2021, a NSW Police contingent sworn in as AFP special members, and Kershaw's January 2022 trip to Honiara. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.33 international relations, s.47E agency operations, including later contingent sizes.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
ASIC
· % REDACTED 5%
EPA Victoria delays strike-off of company it plans to prosecute
EPA Victoria asked ASIC in May to delay the strike-off of BSF Organic Pty Ltd for as long as possible, saying it was about to lay indictable criminal charges under state environment law. ASIC granted 120 days, pushing deregistration to 23 November 2026, though its internal deferral manual, also released, allows government agencies up to 180 days. Redactions: s.22 irrelevant material, s.47F personal privacy.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
ASIC
· % REDACTED 0%
ASIC list names 128 companies facing winding-up applications
Winding-up applications were lodged against 128 companies in the last week of August, according to ASIC's weekly Form 519 lodgement list. Those named include four childcare centres, a sneaker investment fund, VentureCrowd's nominee company and two law practices. An application is not a winding-up order. Redactions: none.
See the disclosure →
|
| |
LOOK
·
ACCC
· % REDACTED 0%
ACCC holds NDIS record on inactive Melbourne disability provider
The ACCC released a single NDIS register extract for Indisability Services Pty Ltd, a provider based in Hoppers Crossing, in Melbourne's west, with a second outlet in Truganina. The extract flags both locations as inactive, meaning no NDIS payments received in the prior three months. The release does not say why the ACCC holds it. Redactions: none.
See the disclosure →
|
|
Quiet this rotation · no releases from HOME AFFAIRS, FINANCE, EDUCATION, DEWR, INFRASTRUCUTRE, DEFENCE, ATO, APRA, AUSTRAC, SERVICES AUSTRALIA, NDIS + NDIS COMMISSION, IP AUSTRALA, ACNC, OAIC, AEC.
|
|
If someone in your world would find FOI Weekly useful, please forward it to them.
Same rotation Monday · 09:00 AEST
— ANI
|
|