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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Lisa Neville
Minister for Police
In office
23 August 2021 – 27 June 2022
PremierDaniel Andrews
Preceded byHerself
Succeeded byAnthony Carbines
In office
23 May 2016 – 29 November 2018
PremierDaniel Andrews
Preceded byWade Noonan
Succeeded byHerself
Minister for Police and Emergency Services
In office
29 November 2018 – 23 August 2021
PremierDaniel Andrews
Preceded byHerself (police)
James Merlino (emergency services)
Succeeded byHerself (police)
Jaclyn Symes (emergency services)
Minister for Water (Victoria)
In office
23 May 2016 – 27 June 2022
PremierDaniel Andrews
Preceded byHerself
Succeeded byHarriet Shing
Minister for Environment, Climate Change and Water
In office
4 December 2014 – 23 May 2016
PremierDaniel Andrews
Preceded byRyan Smith (environment)
Peter Walsh (water)
Succeeded byLily D'Ambrosio (environment)
Herself (water)
Member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
for Bellarine
In office
30 November 2002 – 26 November 2022
Preceded byGarry Spry
Succeeded byAlison Marchant
Personal details
Born (1964-05-27) 27 May 1964 (age 59)
Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia
Political partyLabor
SpouseRichard Marles (divorced)
Alma materGriffith University (BA, 1986)
Deakin University (LLB, 1999)
Websitewww.lisanevillemp.com.au

Lisa Mary Neville (born 27 May 1964) is a former Australian politician, formerly serving as the member for Bellarine in the Victorian Legislative Assembly. She represented the Labor Party. Between 2014 and 2022, she was the Minister for Police and the Minister for Water. She also held other portfolios such as environment, climate change and emergency services at different times during this period.

YouTube Encyclopedic

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  • Lisa Neville - Brock University - Both Sides of the Brain
  • Lisa Neville - Both Sides of the Brain

Transcription

My name is Lisa Neville. You may have seen my picture and others with BrockÕs new ad campaign. So one half is the person the other side is the side what their passion is about where their interests lie what theyÕre good at. Brock nurtures Both Sides of the Brain. They value the entire person. The reason I was chosen for the Both Sides of the Brain campaign is because IÕm a glider instructor, I also work with the air cadets I teach them how to fly, as well I work in the oil sands with remediation. I have some groundbreaking work out there. You know IÕm not only a student from Brock University IÕm also the outgoing president of the Gradate StudentsÕ Association. I may be here on behalf of Brock but IÕm here to speak to the individuals, those who can think for themselves who arenÕt cheap in this world and are willing to experience things on their own. As far as the campus goes you really have to be here to feel it. BrockÕs very friendly, community like, you always feel very welcome and at home. BrockÕs in a great location. Downtown St. Catharines is gorgeous, only a few minutes away from the falls, and from the American border. If youÕre up for hearty swim Toronto is right across the lake. Residence is a lot of fun. You actually have by the end you donÕt want to leave residence you could stay there forever. You get here on the first day, everyoneÕs just as nervous as you are. You make friends the school is really nice and inviting, very home like very warm, once you get here you get used to everything. Another great thing about Brock is we have a lot of interesting programs. Wine making and pop culture, you want to get paid to go to school we have a lot of co-op programs too. Brock had pretty small class sizes and was a pretty small community. I didnÕt want to go to a large school. We donÕt spend all our in the classroom. We actually get out in the real world and get our hands dirty and experience learning that way. Brock is unlike any of the other schools. ItÕs about your agenda, not theirs. You decide what youÕre passion is about and whatÕs for you. I just want to be clear about something, IÕm not doing this video because anyone forced me to. IÕm doing it because, I had a great time at Brock and I really believe that the people can share the same great experiences I had. [pause] If youÕre passionate about more than one thing, youÕd be silly not to check us out. Thanks for listening, hope to see you here and make sure you bring both sides of your brain. [music] Are we done here guys? [music]

Early life and education

Neville was born in Newcastle, New South Wales. Her father worked for the airline Qantas, and the family moved around Australia and Papua New Guinea before settling in Brisbane. Neville attended Mount Alvernia College, and then completed an arts degree at Griffith University. At university, she was involved in student unionism, initially with the Queensland Union of Students and then as general secretary and president of the National Union of Students in Melbourne. She worked as a community visitor, inspecting residential facilities for the elderly and disabled on behalf of the state Public Advocate.[1]

Political career

Neville first entered parliament at the 2002 election winning the marginal Liberal seat of Bellarine.[citation needed] After spending her first term on the backbench, she was promoted to the positions of Minister for Mental Health, Minister for Children and Minister for Aged Care after the 2006 election.[citation needed]

Neville was named the Shadow Minister for Environment, Climate Change and the Arts by leader Daniel Andrews following Labor's loss in the 2010 Victorian state election.[citation needed]

Neville was made Minister for Environment and Climate Change and Minister for Water following the 2014 Victorian state election.[2]

Following a cabinet reshuffle in May 2016 Lisa Neville was appointed as the first female Minister for Police in Victoria, and retained her water portfolio.[3]

In February 2021, Neville was admitted to the hospital and was forced to take leave due to Crohn's disease. She returned to work in August 2021. The nature of her emergency services portfolio required regular travel around to remote parts of the state at short notice, which was not suitable for her medical condition, forcing her to relinquish the portfolio.[4]

In June 2022, Neville announced she would retire at the November state election, citing her Chron's disease medical condition.[5] She stepped down from her ministerial role on 27 June 2022, and her term as a member of Bellarine ended on 26 November 2022.

Personal life

Neville was previously married to, and has a son with, Richard Marles, who later became the federal MP for Corio and the Deputy Prime Minister.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b Nader, Carol (13 November 2009). "Minister for Bad News". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 7 April 2018.
  2. ^ "Daniel Andrews sworn in as Victorian Premier, unveils ministerial portfolios". ABC News. 4 December 2014.
  3. ^ Willingham, Richard (23 May 2016). "Lisa Neville is new Police Minister after cabinet reshuffle". The Age. Retrieved 22 October 2018.
  4. ^ "Victorian MP Lisa Neville returns to work following extended sick leave". news.com.au. 23 August 2021. Retrieved 16 July 2022.
  5. ^ "Victorian ministers confirm resignations from Andrews government ahead of November election". ABC News. 24 June 2022.

External links

Victorian Legislative Assembly
Preceded by Member for Bellarine
2002–present
Incumbent
Political offices
Preceded byas Minister for Environment and Climate Change Minister for Environment, Climate Change and Water
2014–2016
Succeeded byas Minister for Environment and Climate Change
Preceded byas Minister for Water Succeeded by
Herself
as Minister for Water
Preceded by
Herself
as Minister for Environment, Climate Change and Water
Minister for Water
2016–2022
Succeeded by
Preceded by Minister for Police
2016–2018
Succeeded by
Herself
as Minister for Police and Emergency Services
Preceded byas Minister for Emergency Serviceds Minister for Police and Emergency Services
2018–2021
Succeeded byas Minister for Emergency Services
Preceded by
Herself
as Minister for Police
Succeeded by
Herself
as Minister for Police
Preceded by
Herself
as Minister for Police and Emergency Services
Minister for Police
2021–2022
Succeeded by
This page was last edited on 5 March 2024, at 12:04
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