The Copenhagen Climate Change Conference has come and gone and we can all breath a sigh of relief now that the circus is finally over.
Today I voted down the Rudd Government’s emissions trading scheme and put them on notice that I wouldn’t be a rubber stamp for rushing through policies without scrutiny.
One year on, Australians are still seeking answers from the Croatian government surrounding the disappearance and death of Melbourne backpacker Britt Lapthorne.
Australia’s binge drinking culture sure is a divisive issue. But to put it simply we have two options. Stand by and do nothing and risk the $16bn alcohol toll escalating further out of control, or do something to break the cycle and make us a safer country.
I’m going to do something here that most pollies wouldn’t do and ask for help. Help in trying to address Australia’s $16bn alcohol toll. I want the readers of my blog to leave a comment and share their ideas on how governments can address Australia’s binge drinking culture and the violence which stems from it.
Today’s decision by the Senate to pass the Rudd government’s 20% renewable energy target was a significant moment in Australia’s history.
Whether you sit on the left or right side of the political spectrum, it is important the Australian public are aware of the coalition’s current agenda. It is an agenda which puts at risk everything this country has worked hard to achieve, including financial prosperity and security. It is an agenda which is self interested and is not in the best interests of this country.
We’re in the middle of winter at the moment so our current water shortage is not at the forefront of our minds.
For a fortnight now there has been wall-to-wall coverage of violence on Melbourne’s streets.
Senator Fielding has joined Twitter!
He will be tweeting LIVE from Copenhagen

You can follow his feed by clicking HERE.
Not much is known about an ETS or what affect it will have on Australia. If you want the government to tell you more sign my petition to hold Kevin Rudd to account.

Please click here to sign my petition.
Click on the following links to read documents relating to the Fielding/Wong meetings
Climate Change Questions to the Minister
Steve Fielding knows a lot about families – he grew up in a family of 16 children and is a proud family man himself. He has been married to Susan for 22 years and they have three children: James, 19, Campbell, 18 and Gabrielle, 14. Steve and Sue live in Wantirna South, an outer suburb of Melbourne.
Steve, who is 48, was born in Reservoir in Melbourne’s northern suburbs. As a child growing up he thought his family was the typical Aussie family – however Steve now realises that ‘typical’ is not the best way to describe the Fielding family.