The 2008 Australia Day Honours are appointments to various orders and honours to recognise and reward good works by Australian citizens. The list was announced on 26 January 2008 by the Governor General of Australia, Michael Jeffrey [1]
The Australia Day Honours are the first of the two major annual honours lists, the first announced to coincide with Australia Day (26 January), with the other being the Queen's Birthday Honours, which are announced on the second Monday in June. [2]
Recipient | Citation | Notes |
---|---|---|
Emeritus Professor Denise Irene Bradley AO | For service to higher education through leadership and sector-wide governance, to the promotion of information-based distance learning, and to the advancement of Australian educational facilities internationally. | [3] |
The Honourable Sir John Leslie Carrick KCMG | For distinguished service in the area of educational reform in Australia, particularly through the advancement of early childhood education and to the development and support of new initiatives in the tertiary sector, and to the broader community. | |
The Honourable Justice Susan Maree Crennan | For outstanding service to the law and the judiciary, particularly through leadership and mentoring roles with legal and professional associations, as a contributor to reform, and to the community. | |
William Duncan "Bill" Ferris AO | For service to the community through a range of philanthropic endeavours, as a leader in support of medical research, and to business and commerce through ongoing roles supporting Australian exports, venture capital and private equity. | |
Lindsay Edward Fox AO | For continued service to the transport and logistics industries, to business through the development and promotion of youth traineeships, and to the community through a range of philanthropic endeavours. | |
His Excellency Rear Admiral Kevin John Scarce AO, CSC , RANR | For distinguished contributions to Australia's defence industry through the provision of leadership and strategic advice on the development of naval capabilities, to maritime transport management, and to the people of South Australia. |
Branch | Recipient | Citation | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Air Force | Air Chief Marshal Angus Houston AO, AFC | For eminent service to the Australian Defence Force as Chief of the Defence Force. | [4] |
Recipient | Citation | Notes |
---|---|---|
The Honourable John "Neil" Andrew | For service to the Parliament of Australia through the advancement of parliamentary administration and reform, and to the community in the areas of agricultural research, development and education. | [5] |
Sir Arthur Brabham OBE | For service to motor sport as an ambassador, mentor and promoter of safety, and to the community through support of charitable organisations. | |
The Honourable Dean Craig Brown | For service to the Parliament of South Australia, to the promotion of economic development and reform, and through enhancing business and investment opportunities. | |
Richard "Leigh" Clifford | For service to business through executive roles in the mining industry, to the promotion of international trade and the development of export markets, and to the arts. | |
Sir James Winter Cruthers | For service to the community of Western Australia through support and involvement with a wide range of community and charitable organisations, particularly in the fields of health and medical research, to the media, and the arts. | |
Lisa Gay Curry-Kenny MBE , OAM | For service to the community through encouraging national pride and identity, particularly through leadership of the National Australia Day Council. | |
Joseph Benjamin Elu | For service to the Indigenous community through contribution in the field of economic development, the promotion of financial independence and facilitating community partnerships with skilled volunteers. | |
Lady Nancy Fairfax OBE | For service to the community, particularly through philanthropic support of a range of organisations in the ethics, health, aged care, volunteering, church and arts sectors. | |
Professor John Kerr "Jock" Findlay AM | For service to medicine in the field of reproductive endocrinology as a researcher through contributions to the regulation and promotion of assisted reproductive technology and treatment, and to the development of national and international health programs. | |
Professor Alan David Gilbert | For service to tertiary education, particularly in the area of administrative and funding reform at Melbourne University, to the promotion of electronic learning in developing countries, and to Australia's contribution to global developments in higher education and research. | |
Dr William John Glasson | For service to medicine through contributions to people in rural and remote areas, to the eye health of Indigenous people, and to professional medical organisations. | |
Major General Stephen Newman Gower AO (Retired) | For service to the museum sector, particularly through innovative leadership and management strategies as Director of the Australian War Memorial, and to tourism through involvement with and support for regional industry organisations. | |
Peter Bruce Harmsworth | For service to public administration through leadership of a range of policy areas, in advancing the study and practice of public administration and as a champion of continuous improvement strategies. | |
Professor Ross James Homel | For service to education, particularly in the field of criminology, through research into the causes of crime, early intervention and prevention methods. | |
Reverend the Honourable Professor Brian Leslie Howe AM | For service to education and the community as an academic, an advocate for social sustainability and a facilitator of debate about public policy, particularly in the housing, employment and welfare sectors, to the development of public administration, to theology, and to the arts. | |
Dr Leo Keliher | For service to public administration in Queensland and New South Wales, particularly as a leader in the implementation of public sector reform initiatives. | |
Dr John Francis Laker | For service to the regulation of the Australian financial system and to the development and implementation of economic policies nationally and internationally | |
Adjunct Professor Michael Lawrence-Brown | For service to medicine, particularly in the field of endovascular surgery, as a clinician, researcher and teacher, and through contributions to professional organisations. | |
Dr Rex John Lipman AM, ED | For service to the tourism and hospitality industry, particularly as a founder of the International College of Hotel Management, and to education through support of learning opportunities for young people. | |
Catherine Brighid Livingstone | For service to the development of Australian science, technology and innovation policies, to the business sector through leadership and management roles and as a contributor to professional organisations. | |
Professor Michael Joseph Miller | For service to science, particularly through leadership roles in the innovation and development of future generation telecommunications technology. | |
Susan Kathleen "Sue" Milliken | For service to the film and television industry through a range of organisations, as an advocate for the development of the industry, for support and encouragement of Indigenous film makers, and as a producer. | |
Dr Spiro Moraitis CBE | For service to the Greek community through a range of executive roles with migrant assistance and aged welfare organisations, and to medicine as a general practitioner. | |
Dr James Gardner Murray PSM | For service to the development and implementation of policies related to animal and plant health, pest and disease control, quarantine, food safety, agricultural trade and emergency management, and to veterinary science. | |
Sister Patricia Mary Rhatigan | For service to rural and remote education, particularly through activities supporting Indigenous development and learning in the Kimberley region of Western Australia, and through Catholic, governmental, educational and representational roles at state and national levels. | |
Ross Kenneth Rolfe | For service to the community through the development and implementation of major infrastructure policies and in the coordination of whole-of-government program initiatives in Queensland. | |
Brigadier William Douglas Rolfe (Retired) | For service to veterans, particularly through leadership roles with the Veterans' Review Board, to the development and implementation of program initiatives, and to professional education. | |
Joseph Alexander Skrzynski AM | For service to the cultural environment, particularly through visionary leadership and management strategies as Chairman of the Sydney Opera House Trust, through mentoring Australian film makers, to business through the venture capital and private equity industry, and to support for Indigenous scholarships. | |
Mark Anthony Sullivan | For service to the community, particularly Australia's veterans, through contributions to new governance arrangements, and to major public policy developments in the areas of family support, multicultural affairs and Indigenous service delivery. | |
Professor Gerard Roger Sutton | For service to tertiary education through administrative and representational roles, particularly as a leader in the growth and development of the University of Wollongong, through the promotion of international engagement in Australian higher education, and to the community of the Illawarra. |
Branch | Recipient | Citation | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Navy | Rear Admiral Rowan Carlisle Moffitt AM, RAN | For distinguished service as Maritime Commander Australia and Deputy Chief of Joint Operations. | [6] |
Army | Major General Michael Simon Hindmarsh AM, CSC | For distinguished service to the Australian Defence Force in senior command and staff appointments. | |
Major General Mark Andrew Kelly AM | For distinguished service to the Australian Army in the fields of training, personnel and operations, in particular as the Commander of the 1st Division and as the Land Commander Australia. |
Recipient | Citation | Notes |
---|---|---|
Louise Adler | For service to literature as a publisher, through support for and the promotion of emerging authors, to tertiary education, and to the community. | [7] |
Thomas James Alford ED | For service to horticulture, particularly native plant conservation, and through support for Kings Park Botanic Garden, and to the community. | |
Professor Michael Archer | For service to science as a palaeontologist, to the promotion of sustainable management of wildlife, to scientific education and research, and through mentoring and administrative roles. | |
Dr Dominic Anthony Barbaro | For service to medicine as a general practitioner, through professional roles with a range of health and aged care organisations, and to the Italian community. | |
The Honourable Barry Watson Beach | For service to the judiciary and to the law, particularly in the areas of compulsory mediation in case management, to the development and improvement of legal practice in Victoria, and through professional organisations. | |
John Bennison OBE | For service to business, particularly in the primary industry sector through the promotion and development of commercial opportunities for farmers, and to the arts. | |
Richard David Bett | For service to the arts as a promoter, supporter and mentor of visual contemporary artists, and to public arts administration and commercial practice in the gallery sector. | |
Rosalyn Janice Bird | For service to education, particularly for young women, and through support for professional organisations, and as a contributor to the independent schools' sector. | |
Professor Laurence Josesph Boulle | For service to the law, particularly in the fields of mediation, alternative dispute resolution and education, and as a contributor to legal publications. | |
Associate Professor Frances Mary Boyle | For service to oncology as a researcher and clinician, particularly in the treatment of breast and brain cancers, to medical education, and as a contributor to professional organisations. | |
Roslynne Vivienne Bracher | For service to the community through support for arts, research, health and social welfare organisations, to the promotion of cultural relations with Japan, and to business. | |
Brother Barry James Buckley | For service to education through leadership and development roles in Catholic schools, and to religious life through the Congregation of Christian Brothers. | |
Professor Lesley Veronica Campbell | For service to medicine as a clinician, academic and researcher in the field of endocrinology, to the development of the Diabetes Centre at St Vincent's Hospital, Sydney, and through professional organisations. | |
Margaret Ruth Carnegie-Smith (née Eldridge) | For service to nursing, particularly through the delivery of health care services in rural and remote areas of the Northern Territory, and to the training and support of Indigenous health workers. | |
Trevor Charles Christian | For service to the Indigenous community, particularly through the Sydney Regional Aboriginal Corporation for Legal Services, to the promotion of social justice, and to the sport of boxing. | |
Adjunct Associate Professor Alexander Eric Churches | For service to engineering, particularly the promotion and development of mechanical design, to education, and through professional organisations. | |
Colin Joseph Clapper | For service to the sport of squash, particularly to the administration, development and promotion of the game, through a range of executive roles, and to the establishment of the Oceania Squash Federation. | |
Adrian Gratiaen Collette | For service to the performing arts, particularly through executive roles with Opera Australia, as a mentor to young artists, to publishing, and to the community. | |
Victor Gerald Collins | For service to the tourism industry in Far North Queensland through the development and promotion of ecotourism projects, to the cattle industry, and to local government, sporting and youth organisations. | |
Reverend the Honourable Patrick Comben | For service to the Parliament of Queensland, to the Anglican Church of Australia, and to the community through a range of environmental, heritage and social welfare organisations. | |
James Wilson Cooper | For service to the transport industry, particularly through the development of specialist transportation systems for mining and livestock. | |
Kenneth Walter Court | For service to business and commerce, particularly the development and promotion of international trade relations, to the manufacturing sector, and through executive roles with industry organisations. | |
Levinia Crooks | For service to community health through contributions to HIV/AIDS policies and education, to support for people living with the condition, and to the promotion of improved health care delivery. | |
Emeritus Professor Jeremy Guy Davis | For service to tertiary education, particularly as an educator in the discipline of strategic management, through a range of academic administrative roles, and to business and commerce. | |
Arthur Owen Dixon | For service to international trade through leadership roles in the energy sector, particularly in the development of a bilateral agreement with China for the supply of liquified natural gas. | |
Jon Thomas Donohoe | For service to sport through a range of professional organisations, particularly Surf Life Saving Australia, and to tourism. | |
Alphonsus "Alf" D'Souza | For service to international trade through the energy sector as a contributor to the development of a bilateral agreement with China for the supply of liquefied natural gas. | |
Dr Dan Maxwell Etherington | For service to international trade, particularly the design, manufacture and distribution of coconut oil extraction technology, and through contributions to sustainable agricultural and economic development in the South Pacific region. | |
Dr Jeffory Graham "Jeff" Fairbrother | For service to the poultry industry through research and advisory roles, and the development of regulatory policies on animal health and welfare and food safety standards. | |
Associate Professor Michael Robert Fearnside | For service to medicine, particularly neurosurgery, as a clinician, researcher and educator, to medical administration and the development of professional standards, and to the medico-legal sector. | |
Denis John Feeney | For service to human resource management in the tertiary education sector through the implementation of best practice industrial relations, change management strategies and staff development, particularly in the area of leadership. | |
John Garrard Flynn | For service to the community of the Northern Territory in a range of public sector roles supporting the administration of justice, and through sporting, church and Indigenous welfare organisations. | |
John Alexander Fotheringham | For service to the motoring and insurance industries, particularly through leadership roles, the promoting of road safety, and as an advocate for motorists and the community. | |
Dr Ann Elizabeth Galbally | For service to the arts as an academic, historian and researcher, particularly through the preservation, development and promotion of Australian art history, as a mentor and author. | |
Patrick Andrew Gallagher | For service to the publishing industry through the promotion of Australia's literary culture, as a mentor to emerging writers, and as a contributor to professional organisations. | |
Dr Paul Leslie Gardner | For service to the Jewish community through executive roles with organisations fostering interfaith and intercultural relations, and to the promotion and development of human rights and social justice. | |
Professor Paul Allen Gatenby | For service to medicine in the field of clinical immunology as a clinician and researcher, to the advancement of medical education, and through professional organisations. | |
Ross Roderick Gittins | For service to journalism as a commentator on economic theory, policy and behavioural economics, and to the accountancy profession. | |
Professor Vance Xavier Gledhill | For service to computer science as an academic, researcher and administrator, through contributions to the development of computer applications, particularly in the education and health sectors, and to the community. | |
Robert John Gleeson | For service to the preservation of the history of the outback, to the promotion of tourism in rural and remote areas, and to education. | |
John Reginald Grant | For service to the finance industry, particularly through the promotion of the venture capital sector, and through contributions to medical research and biotechnology organisations. | |
Charlie Celestino Gregorini OAM | For service to local government in Western Australia and to the community of the City of Swan. | |
Emeritus Professor Paul Grundy | For service to engineering, particularly in the areas of structural stability and fatigue, as an academic and researcher and through executive roles with professional organisations. | |
Margaret Dawn Hamilton | For service to the arts through the promotion of children's literature and literacy and through support for authors and illustrators. | |
Loftus Wright Harris | For service to economic and regional development in New South Wales, to the promotion of international trade and investment policies, and to the community. | |
Olaf Hilmer Hedberg | For service to the spatial information industry within Tasmania and nationally, particularly through contributions to a range of public sector agencies. | |
Dr Robert Gurney "Rob" Henzell | For service to agriculture through plant breeding programs to enhance sorghum yield, pest resistance and adaptation to drought stress. | |
Dr Joseph George Herbertson | For service to the environment through the development and promotion of sustainable resource processing technologies, particularly in the mining and manufacturing sectors, and as a researcher and educator. | |
John "Sinclair" Hill OBE | For service to the community, particularly as a supporter of cultural and Indigenous organisations in Moree. | |
Keith Graham Hillness | For service to the electricity supply industry in Queensland, particularly through contribution to restructuring and fostering improved relationships, to regional development, and to the community. | |
Professor John Llewelyn Hopper | For service to public health and the biomedical sciences, particularly in the field of genetic epidemiology as an academic and researcher, and to the Australian Twin Registry. | |
Margaret Livingston Howden | For service to the community through the Stepfamily Association of Victoria. | |
Barry Andrew Irvin | For service to the dairy industry through the management, business development and promotion of cheese products, as an industry spokesperson, and to children with intellectual disabilities and their families. | |
Dr Adam Wladyslaw Jamrozik | For service to sociology as an educator, researcher and author, particularly through contributions to social policy in Australia | |
Ella Doreen Keenan | For service to business, particularly through executive roles with professional organisations, as a contributor to the promotion and development of women, and to the community. | |
Madelyn Lenor "Lyn" Kelman | For service to women living in rural and regional areas, particularly through the Queensland Country Women's Association, and to the community of Emerald. | |
Peter Henry Kerr | For service to water polo as a player, referee, coach and administrator, and to the community, particularly through executive positions with a range of sporting and charitable organisations. | |
Dr Ross William King | For service to dentistry as a clinician, educator and administrator, particularly in the area of standards and accreditation, and to the community. | |
Kevin William Knight | For service to risk management through executive roles with professional associations and as a contributor to the development of principles and practices. | |
Dr Diane Linley Langmore | For service in recording the history of social sciences and humanities as General Editor of the Australian Dictionary of Biography. | |
Ilona Doreen Lee | For service to the community, particularly in the field of multicultural health care, and to the Jewish community through a range of educational and welfare organisations. | |
Grahame James Leonard | For service to the community as an executive member of a range of peak Jewish organisations. | |
Susan Margaret Lockwood | For service to the community, particularly women with breast cancer through consumer advocacy and support roles, and the conservation and environmental protection of the Blackburn Lake Sanctuary. | |
Anthony Joseph McGrath | For service to the Australian harness racing industry, and to the community through a range of charitable and social welfare organisations. | [8] |
Glenn Donald McGrath | For service to cricket as a player and to the community through the establishment of the McGrath Foundation. | |
Jane Louise McGrath | For service to community health through support for women with breast cancer and the establishment of the McGrath Foundation. | |
Ian Kemball McIvor | For service to the wool and livestock industries through contributions to the expansion of international export markets, improvements to production and marketing practice, and live animal export policy. | |
Dr William Taylor McKeith | For service to education through the development and introduction of innovative programs for staff and students, particularly through programs for the intellectually challenged and the gifted. | |
Professor John James McNeil | For service to preventive medicine and to epidemiology as a researcher and educator and as a contributor to the development of public health policy. | |
Norma Ellen McRae | For service to international relations, particularly through humanitarian aid programs of the Australian Red Cross and other international organisations. | |
Erella Florence Macaulay | For service to nursing as an educator and administrator, particularly in relation to the transition of nurse education from hospitals to the tertiary sector in New South Wales. | |
Colin Campbell Macfarlane | For service to international relations and to the community through philanthropic support for a range of education and health care initiatives, in particular Operation Cleft and to the Glencoe Foundation. | |
Dr John Robert MacGrath | For service to the communities of central and western Victoria through mentoring and leadership roles in business, regional development, tourism and health-related organisations. | |
Theo Stevens Maras | For service to the building and construction industry in South Australia, and to the Greek community through a range of administrative roles and the promotion of Hellenic culture and tradition in Australia. | |
Bernard Marin | For service to accountancy and to the community, particularly through a range of civil liberty, human rights and charitable organisations. | |
Douglas James "Jim" Mason | For service to international relations through humanitarian assistance to people in developing countries. | |
Lynette Jeane "Lynne" Mason | ||
Barbara Mary Matt | For service to the community, particularly through the provision of training and employment opportunities, and as a contributor to a range of small business and social welfare organisations in the Bundaberg area. | |
Hendrik Meertens | For service to sports aviation, particularly gliding as a competitor and administrator. | |
Dr Lorna Faye Melville | For service to veterinary science in the field of virology through research, advisory roles and surveillance programs in the area of arbovirus infection. | |
Dr Fergus Mitchell | For service to medicine as a general practitioner, particularly through a range of medical, professional and educational organisations in Tasmania, and to the community of Richmond. | |
Professor Francis Neville "Frank" Monsour | For service to dentistry in the field of oral and maxillofacial surgery and education. | |
Dr Roger Keith Morris | For service to the adult, continuing and community education sector through practitioner development, research, and professional leadership. | |
Dr Raoul Edward "Roly" Nieper | For service to the primary industry sector through the development and implementation of programs and policies in the fields of animal health and welfare, livestock export, and infectious disease control and management. | |
John Fenwicke "Jock" Nivison | For service to the beef cattle and sheep breeding industries through contributions to the development of technically advanced and economically competitive livestock production, and through industry organisations. | |
Carol Odell | For service to children's literature as an author, scriptwriter and presenter. | |
Terence Julian "Terry" O'Mara | For service to the community through public sector organisations and Anglicare in the areas of emergency management, disaster recovery and the provision of welfare services. | |
Dr Susan Lunt Page | For service to medicine and to the community through commitment to improving access to health and medical services in rural and remote areas, and through professional, educational and advisory roles. | |
William Edward Paradice | For service to conservation and the environment through leadership of a range of research and natural resource management organisations, and to the community of the Hunter region. | |
Emeritus Professor Geoffrey George "Geoff" Parr | For service to the visual arts through leadership in the development of tertiary education in Tasmania, research and advisory roles, and as an artist. | |
Marilynne Pamela Paspaley | For service to business and commerce through the marketing and promotion of pearls and Australian designed jewellery, and to the community. | |
Kenneth Gerald Pegg | For service to horticulture as a research scientist in the field of plant pathology, particularly disease management of tropical and subtropical fruit crops. | |
The Reverend Jean Frances Penman | For service to the Anglican Church of Australia through education and pastoral care roles, to international relief efforts and to interfaith understanding. | |
Thomas Clive Powell | For service to the finance sector through executive roles with professional organisations, to the development of educational institutions, and through philanthropic support for a range of charitable and medical research bodies. | |
Robert Edgar Purves | For service to conservation and the environment through the promotion of, and philanthropic support for, environmental sustainability, particularly the preservation of biological diversity, and to business. | |
Dr Dianne Mary Reilly Drury | For service as a contributor to the research, recording and preservation of historic records relating to Charles La Trobe, to promoting relations between France and Australia, and to librarianship. | |
Dr Sydney Maxwell Richards | For service to geological science in the areas of mineral exploration, mining and scientific research and through contributions to industry, public sector and professional organisations. | |
The Honourable Kevin Richard Rozzoli | For service to the New South Wales Parliament, and to the community of the Greater Western Sydney area through a range of environmental protection, health and welfare, and educational organisations. | |
Jonathan Howell Rush | For service to medicine, particularly in the field of orthopaedics, as a clinician, researcher and educator, and through monitoring and review of the quality of surgical care in Victoria. | |
Robert Ernest "Bob" Scheuber | For service to the rail transport sector in Queensland, particularly through contributions to regulatory and operational reforms. | |
Russell John Schneider | For service to the private health insurance industry through a range of advisory roles, and to the health care system as a contributor to the development and implementation of national policy. | |
Michael Monteith Shearer | For service to the community through financial management and governance advisory roles of educational institutions in Adelaide. | |
Nancy Lee Sheppard | For service to education, particularly in the field of Anangu culture and language, as a teacher, researcher and author. | |
Dr Keith Brian Shilkin | For service to medicine, particularly through the development and administration of public sector pathology services, to professional organisations, and to the Jewish community. | |
Commissioner Gregory Robert Smith | For service to industrial relations through conciliation, mediation and arbitration and by assisting employers and employees to achieve fair and effective agreements. | |
Kenneth Ross Smith | For service to the dairy industry in South Australia through leadership and advisory roles with a range of organisations. | |
The Honourable Warwick Leslie Smith | For service to the Parliament of Australia, to the telecommunications industry as a contributor to reform and debate within the sector, to the promotion of international trade and tourism, and to philanthropy through a range of charitable and community organisations. | |
Hans Jeppe Tholstrup | For service to conservation and the environment through the development of renewable energy technology and the exploration of alternative fuel sources. | |
Peter Noel Travis | For service to the arts and to innovative visual design as a designer, sculptor, colourist, ceramicist and kite maker, and to tertiary education. | |
Emeritus Professor Tony Vinson | For service to social welfare through academic, government and community roles, as a contributor to state and federal policy formulation, and as a champion of social justice. | |
David Welsh | For service to the community, particularly through the Lions Eye Health Program - Australia and the Lions Corneal Donation Service. | |
Dr Anthony William "Tony" Whiley | For service to horticulture as a research scientist, particularly through the development of disease resistant plants and improved growing, marketing and management practices in the avocado and mango industries. | |
Dr Victor Thompson White | For service to medicine in the fields of obstetrics and gynaecology through clinical, teaching and administrative roles and contributions to a range of professional organisations. | |
Richard Allan Whittington | For service to the Indigenous community of Wiluna, particularly through the management of health care services and programs to improve education and infrastructure. | |
Patrick Aston "Pat" Wilde | For service to the community, particularly through the Millennium Foundation, to the aged care sector through the development of residential facilities, and to heritage, medical and environmental organisations. | |
Peter Francis Young | For service to business and commerce, particularly in the areas of finance and investment, and to cultural and environmental organisations. | |
The Reverend Professor Victor Yu-Hei Yu | For service to neonatal paediatrics and medical research, particularly through the study of prematurity, to the establishment and development of specialist medical and teaching facilities, and to religion. |
Branch | Recipient | Citation | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Army | Colonel David Peter Coghlan | For exceptional performance of duties as the Deputy Commander, Joint Task Force 633 in Afghanistan and Chief Plans Officer at Headquarters Joint Operations Command. | [9] |
Colonel Mark Graham Frendin | For exceptional service as Commanding Officer of The Pilbara Regiment and in senior staff appointments at Land Headquarters and Headquarters Joint Task Force 633. | ||
Lieutenant Colonel Michael Barry Ryan | For exceptional performance of duties as Commanding Officer of the 1st Reconstruction Task Force deployed to Uruzgan Province, Afghanistan as part of Operation Slipper. | ||
Colonel Simone Louise Wilkie | For exceptional performance of duty in command appointments within Training Command - Army. | ||
Air Force | Air Vice-Marshal John Paul Harvey | For exceptional service to the Australian Defence Force and Royal Australian Air Force as the Program Manager, New Air Combat Capability. | |
Air Commodore David Ernest Tindal | For exceptional service to the Australian Defence Force and Royal Australian Air Force as Director General, Technical Airworthiness. |
Recipient | Citation | Notes |
---|---|---|
Leslie Frederick "Bunny" Abbott | For service to the community of Lithgow, particularly in Rugby League football as a player, coach, referee, official and timekeeper. | [10] |
Dean Hornall Adams | For service to veterans and their families, particularly through the 2/48 Battalion Returned Soldiers Welfare Club. | |
Rosemary Helen Aitken | For service to the community through health and welfare organisations in the Eltham district. | |
Russell Lawrence Aitken | For service to the communities of the Bellarine Peninsula through a range of youth, environmental, local government, emergency service and church groups. | |
James Joseph Altman | For service to the Jewish community and through fostering intercultural understanding. | |
Neil Stanley "Stan" Alves | For service to Australian Rules football as a player, coach and commentator, and to the community as a supporter of charitable organisations. | |
Peter Warner Anderson | For service to the sport of shooting, particularly pistol shooting, in administrative roles and as a coach and technical adviser. | |
Dr Barry John Arnison | For service to education and to the community. | |
Arthur Athans | For service to the Greek community of Western Australia through a range of cultural, charitable and media organisations. | |
Raymond William Averill | For service to the Uniting Church in Australia through a range of pastoral care roles, and to the community. | |
Petrina Roseanne Balmain | For service to the community as a foster carer with Barnardos Australia. | |
Dr Michael Patrick Barbato | For service to medicine in the palliative care field. | |
Graham Robert Battersby | For service to the community of Henley through a range of sporting, service and youth organisations. | |
Dr Arthur "Ray" Beckwith | For service to the Australian wine industry through contributions towards enhancing the quality and efficiency of the winemaking process. | |
Darell Henry Benjamin | For service to the community, particularly through fundraising activities for the Royal Children's Hospital Good Friday Appeal. | |
Brian David Beyer | For service to the community of Laura and surrounding areas through a range of health, civic, youth and emergency organisations. | |
Lieutenant Colonel Anthony Charles Bidgood RFD, ED (Retired) | For service to the community, particularly to the Tasmania Police Pipe Band and through a range of ex-service organisations. | |
Ronald Peter Bidwell | For service to business through the establishment of the Australian Sign and Graphics Association, and to the communities of Portland and Fairfield. | |
Yvonne Estelle Bird | For service to the community, particularly through the National Boys Choir of Australia and the Heidelberg Ladies' Probus Club. | |
Lorraine Blackbourn | For service to the performing arts, particularly through a range of teaching and professional development roles in the field of ballet. | |
Dr Andrew Lewis Blair | For service to medicine, particularly in the fields of paediatrics and child protection. | |
Beverley Jean Bos | For service to swimming and to the Jewish community. | |
Maria Bouzanis | For service to the community through diabetes public awareness and fundraising activities, particularly in association with the Greek community. | |
Judith Mercia Boyd | For service to nursing and nurse education, particularly in the area of care delivery to sufferers of a mental illness, to their families and to carers. | |
Leonard "Roy" Boyd | For service to athletics as a track and field coach, particularly in the discipline of hurdling, and through a range of professional and amateur sporting organisations. | |
John Joseph Brady | For service to the community of the Geelong region through support for a range of charitable, sporting and social welfare organisations. | |
John Robert "Bob" Broadfoot | For service to the community through leadership roles within the Federation of Community, Sporting and Workers' Clubs, and to the community of West Wallsend. | |
Dr Dennis Brian Brockenshire | For service to water and energy management, to the community of Geelong, and to tertiary education. | |
John William Brooker | For service to veterans, particularly through the First Armoured Regiment Association. | |
Desmond Thomas "Des" Brown | For service to the community of Warrnambool through ex-service and sporting organisations. | |
Raymond John Brown | For service to hockey, particularly in administrative roles. | |
Brian Frederick Baltitude | For service to veterans and their families, particularly through the Grafton Sub-Branch of the Returned and Services League of Australia. | |
Leslie Underwood "Les" Burdett | For service to the turf management industry as a grounds and ovals curator and through contributions to the development of new grasses and soils technology, and to the community. | |
John Frederick Burne | For service to athletics, particularly through a range of executive roles within the Little Athletics Association of New South Wales. | |
Lindsay Joseph Butler | For service to country music as a performer, recording artist and producer. | |
Henry Elworthy Caldwell QFSM | For service to the community of the Clarence Valley region through a range of emergency service, civic and canine organisations. | |
Duguld Campbell Cameron | For service to the Australian beef industry through significant contributions to the establishment of national eating quality standards for beef and through the Australian Lot Feeders Association. | |
Philip Donald Cameron | For service to the community, particularly to the welfare of veterans and their families. | |
Bessie Jean Carr | For service to youth through the Young Women's Christian Association, and to the community, particularly through support for females participating in sport and recreation. | |
Edna May Cartwright | For service to the community through a range of civic, church and service organisations. | |
Ivan Joseph Cash | For service to youth, particularly through the Scouting movement. | |
Darryl James Clare | For service to the community through the Scouting movement and St John Ambulance Australia. | |
Dr Leo Michael Clarebrough | For service to science in the area of metal physics, and to the community through activities supporting youth welfare, aged care, social justice and ecumenical dialogue. | |
John Patrick Clarence | For service to local government and to the community of Cessnock. | |
Anne Hilary Clarke | For service to the environment and education through the monitoring, conservation, planning, rehabilitation and management of urban waterways. | |
Leonard Lloyd Cleal | For service to the community of Goondiwindi, particularly through ex-service, church and social welfare organisations. | |
Frances "Frankie" Cleary | For service to the community of Oakey, particularly youth through the Guiding movement. | |
Dixie Hickman Cole | For service to special education, particularly through the Miranda Public School, and to the community. | |
Aileen Mary Colley | For service to the community, particularly through Meals on Wheels. | |
Kathleen Veronica "Kellie" Collins | For service to local government, and to the community of Blacktown through a range of sporting, charitable and civic organisations. | |
David John Cooper | For service to the community through veterans' organisations, and to the Army Cadet movement. | |
Marie Janice Cornish | For service to women's cricket as a player, coach and administrator, and to the community of Wellington. | |
Kenneth John "Ken" Coventry | For service to local government, particularly the Rural City of Murray Bridge, and to the community through a range of civic, sporting and service groups. | |
Maxwell Cramer | For service to maritime history and to the community of Geraldton. | |
Dr Rosemary Creswell | For service to literature, particularly through the promotion and support of Australian writers. | |
Frederick Cunliffe | For service to the community, particularly as a general practitioner and obstetrician in the Nepean region. | |
Douglas John Curtis | For service to education, particularly through the development of a range of programs and initiatives at Lucindale Area School and Roxby Downs Area School, and to the community. | |
Elizabeth Mary Daly | For service to education in Tasmania, particularly in the areas of early childhood education, language development and policy implementation, and to the community. | |
Barry James Davies | For service to the community through executive roles with the National Heart Foundation of Australia. | |
Stanley Dawson | For service to the community, particularly through Lions Clubs International. | |
Suzanne Judith Denison | For service to nursing as a nurse practitioner, and to the community of the Nundle district. | |
Harry Albert Dibley | For service to the community, particularly through the establishment of support groups for men through the Anglican Church. | |
John Desmond Dillon | For service to the community of Bruny Island, particularly through civic, local government, planning and development groups. | |
Norman Roy Drogemuller | For service to arbitration and mediation, particularly in the areas of architecture and construction, and to the community. | |
Richard James Embelton | For service to the welfare of veterans and their families, particularly through the Geelong Veterans' Welfare Centre. | |
Leslie Erdi | For service to the community through philanthropic contributions to educational, charitable and Jewish organisations. | |
Beresford Dan Evans | For service to the coal and sugar industries, particularly through the design and manufacture of innovative equipment, and to the community of Ipswich. | |
Dr Harald Falge | For service to young people within the community of Cairns through the provision of support services to those who are homeless. | [11] |
Cantor Shimon Farkas | For service to the Jewish community, particularly as the Cantor of the Central Synagogue, Sydney. | |
Susan Feller | For service to children with intellectual disabilities, particularly through The Joseph Varga School. | |
Ronald Claude Fisher | For service to the community of Canberra, particularly through the Australia Day in the National Capital Committee. | |
Hugo Fitz-Herbert | For service to country music and to the community. | |
Alexander Geoffrey Floyd | For service to botany, particularly through research and identification of sub-tropical rainforest plants and through support for the North Coast Regional Botanic Gardens, and to conservation and environmental education. | |
Dr Choong Khean Foo | For service to medicine as a general practitioner, educator and advocate of traditional Chinese medicine, and to the community. | |
Ross Bernard Fowler | For service to local government, and to the community of Penrith through a range of service and disabled care organisations. | |
John Stirling Fraser | For service to surf lifesaving through a range of executive roles. | |
Christopher "John" Freeman | For service to aviation through the development of safe low flying techniques in the agricultural sector. | |
Dr Samuel Gedor Friedman | For service to the Jewish community through a range of executive, support and fundraising roles, particularly with The Yeshiva Centre. | |
George Paul Friend | For service to the community, particularly through the Rotary Club of Broadwater Southport, and to veterans. | |
Raffaela Galati-Brown | For service to education and to Indigenous youth as the Principal of Northland Secondary College. | |
John Athol Galloway | For service to the community of Tamworth through a range of youth, service and church organisations. | |
Helen June Genders | For service to the community through fundraising activities with health and service organisations, and to music. | |
Fay Elizabeth Gerard | For service to the community as a fundraiser for a range of organisations, including the Adelaide Appeals Committee. | |
Robert Edwin "Ted" Gillies | For service to the community, particularly through a range of roles with Rotary International. | |
Maureen Louise Gleeson | For service to nursing, particularly through the care of those diagnosed with breast cancer. | |
William Bede Gleeson | For service to the community through music. | |
Tibor Gonczol | For service to the sport of shooting, particularly pistol shooting, in administrative roles and as a judge and coach. | |
Donald Henry Goodsir | For service to the community, particularly through environmental preservation and heritage organisations. | |
Hugh Chapman Grant | For service to the law through the Queensland Law Society, and to the community of Rockhampton. | |
Ian John Grant | For service to surf lifesaving, particularly through the promotion and development of first aid techniques. | |
Bruce William Greenland | For service to health, particularly palliative care, and to the community. | |
Chester Edwin Hallam | For service to veterans and their families through Veterans Support and Advocacy Service Australia. | |
Paul Clement Hammond | For service to the development and promotion of dance, particularly ballet, as a performer, choreographer and teacher. | |
Nicholas John Hampton | For service to the community through a range of charitable organisations supporting people with physical, intellectual and emotional disabilities, and to the music industry. | |
Virginia Marion Hansen | For service to the community through charitable organisations supporting cancer and mental health research. | |
Robyn Jean Hanson | For service to people with disabilities in the field of sport and recreation. | |
Narelle Hargreaves | For service to education, particularly in the areas of child and teacher development and welfare, and through a range of executive roles with professional organisations. | |
Dr Robin Jennifer Harvey | For service to the community through contributions to national classifications standards, and to child psychology and community health. | |
Ronald Leonard Harvey | For service to baseball, particularly as a coach educator and instructor, as a selector and to junior player development. | |
Margaret Peg Harwood | For service to the community of Geeveston through aged care, church and heritage organisations. | |
Ian Conway Hay | For service to the community through the Catholic Church and aged care services in the Canberra region. | |
Margo Hebbard | For service to youth through the Guiding movement, and to the community of Ryde. | |
M'liss Nellandra Henry | For service to people with disabilities, particularly through the provision of equestrian activities for young people, and to the community. | |
Ailsa Rosemary Hill-Ling | For service to the community, particularly through St Ann's College. | |
William Holmes | For service to the community, particularly through the hearing dogs program of Lions Australia. | |
William James Howitt | For service to the community of Narranderra, particularly through the provision of support for people with disabilities and through a range of church, service and educational organisations. | |
Nevin Willard Hughes | For service to health in rural and remote areas through a range of executive and advisory roles, to local government, and to the community. | |
Judith Anne Hunter | For service to veterans and their families through the Naval Association of Australia and the Women's Royal Australian Navy Service. | |
John Charles Hutchinson RFD, ED | For service to the community of the Gippsland region through executive roles with a range of organisations, to tertiary education, and to the energy industry. | |
Donald William Ingram | For service to education, particularly the Mentone Grammar School and through support for professional organisations, and to the community. | |
Dr John Roger James | For service to architecture as a practitioner, educator and historian, particularly as a leading scholar on French Gothic architectural history. | |
Yvonne Gladys Jenkins | For service to the communities of Lithgow and Rydal, particularly through a range of historical, agricultural show and arts bodies. | |
Donald Stewart Johnston | For service to lawn bowls through a range of administrative roles, and to the community. | |
Edward Ernest Johnston | For service to the community of Merredin, particularly as an honorary auditor to a range of local organisations. | |
Leslie William Jones | For service to the community through the Y Service Club of Bendigo. | |
Cyril Kalippa | For service to the development of the community of the Tiwi Islands. | |
Jane Turley Keir | For service to nursing, particularly in the field of palliative care, and to the community of the Walgett Shire and surrounds. | |
David Maxwell Keith | For service to the community of Taralga, particularly through aged care and a range of church, sporting and civic groups. | |
Yvonne Mary Kelley | For service to the preservation of healthcare history in central Queensland, and to the community of Rockhampton. | |
Albert Edward Kellock | For service to the community of Shepparton through a range of roles with service, charitable, social welfare and local government organisations. | |
William Joseph Kelly | For service to the arts as a visual artist, and to urban design. | |
Professor David James Kemp | For service to medical research as a molecular biologist, particularly in the areas of tropical health and infectious diseases, through contributions to Indigenous health and to professional organisations. | |
James Thomas Kennett | For service to the community of Bombala, particularly through organisations that support the welfare of veterans and their families. | |
The Honourable Daniel Eric Kent | For service to the community of the Gippsland district through a range of church, historical and sporting groups, and to the Parliament of Victoria. | |
Ruth MacNeill Kerruish | For service to horticulture as a teacher, author and publisher, particularly in the area of plant protection, and to the community. | |
Ronda Lilian Kimble | For service to netball as a competitor, coach, umpire and administrator. | |
Betty Ann Kitchener | For service to the community through the development of the Mental Health First Aid Program. | |
Dr David Komesaroff | For service to medicine as an anaesthetist, particularly through innovations in the areas of pain relief and resuscitation and the training of rural general practitioners. | |
Joan Ida Kreiser | For service to the community, particularly through a range of local government, fundraising and civic roles in the Mannum area. | |
Rosalie Meredith Kuhlmann | For service to remote education, particularly through support for Indigenous students and children with special needs in the Northern Territory. | |
Dr Arunachalam Lakshmanan | For service to medicine and the community of Holbrook as a general practitioner and through a range of philanthropic activities. | |
Jennifer Stuart Lamb | For service to art as Director of the Goulburn Regional Art Gallery, and to the community. | |
David Evatt Landa | For service to the law in New South Wales through judicial and mediation roles, and to the community. | |
Dr Colin Robert Laverty | For service to medicine in the fields of gynaecological cytology and histopathology, particularly through the advancement of cervical screening services in Australia and through developments in establishing the role of the human papillomavirus in the genesis of cervical cancer; and to art, particularly Indigenous art both in Australia and overseas. | |
Nancy Eunice Lawson | For service to the community, particularly through the Moorabbin Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary. | |
Raymond John Leeson | For service to the print media as editor of the Goulburn Post, and to the community. | |
Charlotte Isabell Leung | For service to the community as a social worker in the area of mental health, particularly through management and advisory roles in public and private sector mental health organisations. | |
Geoffrey Robert Levey | For service to veterans and their families, particularly through the Sunbury Sub-Branch of the Returned and Services League of Australia and the Melton and District Sub-Branch of the Vietnam Veterans Association of Australia. | |
Ruth Elaine Lilian | For service to the community, particularly through event management, administrative roles in medical professional bodies and a range of Jewish organisations. | |
Alexander James Lillie | For service to the communities of Lilydale and Mount Evelyn through a range of ex-service, local government and community service organisations. | |
David John Lindh | For service to business, particularly within the resources and energy sectors as a company director, and to equestrian sport. | |
Grahame Robert Lindsay | For service to the Indigenous community of the Nauiya Nambiya region. | |
Sister Elizabeth Little | For service to education in the Northern Territory, particularly through Indigenous staff support roles. | |
Sister Helen Mary Little | For service to education, particularly in the Northern Territory, to religious life through the Daughters of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, and to the community of Darwin. | |
The Reverend Neville "Keith" Little | For service to the community through the development and practice of clinical pastoral education, and to ecumenism. | |
Mark Hugh Lloyd | For service to the tourism and hospitality industry as a contributor to the development of the McLaren Vale region as a premium wine and food tourism destination, as a wine maker, and to the arts. | |
Barry Stewart Lodge | For service to the community through the Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia. | |
Margaret Ellen "Mandy" Loton | For service to the community through support and fundraising for a range of arts, charitable, cultural and heritage groups. | |
Ian John Lovegreen | For service to the youth, particularly through Volunteers for Isolated Students Education. | |
Vicki Anne Lovegreen | ||
Emeritus Professor Harold Roger Lovell | For service to business and commerce through the food and packaging sector, particularly as an advocate for education and training. | |
Jennifer "Kerry" Lovering | For service to the status of women, particularly through the Women's Electoral Lobby. | |
Beverley Helen Lowe | For service to the community through a range of social welfare and disability support organisations. | |
John Lowe | For service to the community through the provision of social welfare services. | |
Patricia Mae Lummis | For service to the community of Gilgandra through a range of social welfare, charitable and sporting organisations. | |
Carolyn Jane Lyons | For service to rural communities, particularly in the area of health and through activities with the Sisters of Charity Outreach. | |
Barbara Eileen McCarthy | For service to the community of Chatswood through business, arts and charitable organisations. | [12] |
Joyce Olga McCarthy | For service to the community of Illawarra, particularly in the areas of local history and heritage preservation. | |
Glenda Joy McChesney-Clark | For service to the community, particularly through the Council on the Ageing Queensland. | |
Elizabeth Agnes "Aggie" McClutchey | For service to the community of the Taree region, particularly through the development of the Flair Fashion Awards and support for emerging fashion designers. | |
Despa McDonnell | For service to the Greek community through the Castellorizian Ladies Association of Western Australia and a range of historical, sporting and youth organisations. | |
Linda Jane McGillivray | For service to children, particularly through the Guiding movement, to young people with a disability, and to the Uniting Church in Australia. | |
Gregory John McIntyre RFD | For service to people with disabilities, and to public education through the Technical and Further Education sector. | |
Leslie John McIntyre | For service to Rugby League football, particularly as inaugural Chairman of the Canberra Raiders Rugby League Football Club. | |
Sandra "Sandy" McKellar | For service to nursing in the area of cardiac rehabilitation as a clinician and educator and through contributions to professional bodies. | |
Margery McWilliam | For service to women's golf in New South Wales as a referee and administrator. | |
Kenneth Raymond Maguire | For service to young people, particularly through the Scouting movement, and to the community as a philanthropist. | |
Patrick Leslie Maley | For service to the horseracing industry, and to the community of the Bega Valley Shire. | |
Betty Malone | For service to the community through the research and documentation of the history of Prahran and surrounding areas. | |
Peter Mandelj | For service to the Slovenian community, particularly through the Council of Slovenian Organisations of Australia. | |
Janet Elizabeth Marchant | For service to the community, particularly people with a visual impairment, through the provision of print-handicapped radio services. | |
Lina Marrocco | For service to the community, particularly through fundraising roles supporting medical research and educational organisations. | |
Sofia Mastoris | For service to the Greek community in Victoria, particularly through the Pan Hellenic Women's Federation. | |
Robert William Maxwell | For service to the community of Narrogin through a range of aged welfare, local government, civic, and sporting organisations. | |
Major Henry MacDonald May | For service to the community and Australian Defence Force personnel through The Salvation Army. | |
Jacqueline Anne "Jackie" Menzies | For service to the visual arts through the study, preservation and promotion of Asian art in Australia, particularly in curatorial roles at the Art Gallery of New South Wales. | |
Christine Elizabeth Meredith | For service to children with a learning disability and their families, particularly through the Australian Dyspraxia Association. | |
Douglas Charles Miller | For service to the community through a range of amateur photographic and church organisations. | |
Associate Professor Eugen Molodysky | For service to medical education, particularly in the areas of general practice, through clinical teaching, curriculum and professional development and research into cervical cancer prevention. | |
David Moore | For service to agriculture, particularly through the seed and grain industry, and to the community of Gawler. | |
Joan Bridget Moore | For service to the community, particularly through the Queensland Branch of the Australian Pensioners' and Superannuants' League. | |
Robert George Moran | For service to the community through the establishment of the Myeloma Foundation of Australia and support for people with cancer and their families. | |
Annette Morris | For service to international relations through the provision of consular services at the Australian High Commission, Singapore. | |
Lorna Frances Morris | For service to the community of Numurkah, particularly through a range of church and sporting organisations, and to the provision of support services for users of the magistrates court system. | |
Dr Michael John Mullany | For service to the community of Young, particularly in the areas of aged care and disability support. | |
Joyce May Mulligan | For service to the community, particularly through the Trefoil Guild and the Guiding movement. | |
Anita Lucia Narduzzo | For service to community health, particularly through the activities of the Royal Melbourne Hospital Dialysis Support Group. | |
Joel Jacob Nathan | For service to the community through the establishment of organisations to support people with cancer and through the development and training of health and allied care professionals. | |
Marion Jean Neil | For service to the community through organisations providing care for aged people and for children. | |
Marie-Claire Nemec | For service to the community through historical, seniors, civic and aged care organisations in the Cairns area, and to accountancy. | |
John Francis Newnham | For service to the community, particularly in aged care, Australian Red Cross and Lions. | |
James Henry Nichol | For service to the community of Canberra as a volunteer with a range of organisations. | |
Kenneth William Nicholls | For service to the community through the Rotary Australia World Community Service and the Rotary Club of Granville. | |
Peter John Norman | For service to the law, particularly through contributions in the areas of crime prevention, forensic science and offender welfare. | |
Robert Reginald Oatley | For service to Australian Rules football as a coach and as a contributor to the development of younger players. | |
Irene Thelma O'Brien | For service to the community through The Girls' Brigade Victoria, particularly in the Rosanna and West Heidelberg areas. | |
Therese O'Brien | For service to the community of Toowoomba through a range of social welfare services. | |
Sean Leonard O'Mara | For service to the welfare of veterans’ and their families, particularly through the Mackay Veterans Support Group. | |
Jennifer Isobel O'Sullivan | For service to the community as a speech pathologist, particularly to people with hearing impairments and as a contributor to the development of cognitive thinking techniques. | |
Julie Otremba | For service to the community of Yanchep and Two Rocks through a range of civic, welfare, sporting and educational bodies. | |
Fay Catherine Owens | For service to the community of central Queensland through a range of health care, educational, charitable, church and local government organisations. | |
Mary Gemma Pagani | For service to the community, particularly the terminally ill, through the provision of pastoral care. | |
Jeffrey William Parish | For service to the irrigation industry through the development and implementation of water delivery services and through contributions to efficient resource management, and to the community. | |
Stephen William Parish | For service to the publishing industry, particularly through the publication of nature photography. | |
Leslie William Parrott | For service to lawn bowls, particularly through the Newcastle District Bowling Association. | |
Geoffrey Robert Patch | For service to local government through the Crows Nest Shire Council, and to the community. | |
Dr Colin Lindsay Pate | For service to the rural community of Bombala. | |
The Very Reverend Edward Ross Pearsons | For service to the Presbyterian Church of Australia as Moderator-General, and to the community through the provision of pastoral care. | |
Anthony Maxwell Pederick | For service to local government, to business, and to the community through a range of educational, financial and youth organisations. | |
Timothy George Peken | For service to the law, and to the community through a range of executive and voluntary roles with alumni, business and sporting organisations. | |
Helen Blanche Pointon | For service to the community, particularly through roles supporting women's and children's organisations in South Australia. | |
Mavis Lillian Pope | For service to the community, particularly through fundraising activities supporting the Royal Children's Hospital, Melbourne. | |
Kay Evelyn Poustie | For service to the library and information services sector, and to the community through the Zonta International movement and aged welfare. | |
William Kenneth Pride | For service to sailing, particularly the development and promotion of the sport, to Australian Rules football, and to the community of Hobsons Bay. | |
Dr James Morris Purchas | For service to medicine as a general practitioner and anaesthetist in Canberra and Young, and to the community through the recording and documentation of the history of Graduates of the Faculty of Medicine at Sydney University. | |
Dr Douglas Ratcliff | For service to the community, particularly through the delivery of information technology assistance to staff and students of the Albany Creek State School. | |
Elizabeth Anne Paupach | For service to the visual and performing arts, particularly in the areas of education, administration and training. | |
Dr Oliver John Raymond | For service to the Canberra region through a range of community organisations. | |
Colin Campbell Read | For service to the community of Noarlunga through a range of aged welfare, service and local government organisations, and to Technical and Further Education in South Australia. | |
John Morgan Redden | For service to aged care, and to the community of Coonabarabran. | |
Bruno Riccio | For service to the community through philanthropic roles in support of medical research organisations, and to the Italian community. | |
Marion Oribin Rick | For service to the communities of Mission Beach and Innisfail through a range of women's, educational and civic organisations. | |
Hugh "John" Ritchie | For service to the community of Taree, particularly through service groups and surf lifesaving. | |
Pamela Margaret Rivers | For service to people with disabilities, and to the community through a range of civic, church and political organisations. | |
Esther Mary Roadnight | For service to the community of Kalgoorlie and region, particularly through a range of social, business, youth, tourism and cultural organisations, and to local government. | |
Colonel Francis Adrian Roberts (Retired) | For service to veterans in the Australian Capital Territory, particularly through the Totally and Permanently Incapacitated Association. | |
Frank Robinson | For service to the welfare of aged citizens, particularly through the Grey Power Association, and to the community of Gunnedah. | |
Dr Herbert Norman "Herc" Rose | For service to medicine as a general practitioner in the Newcastle area. | |
Alfons Martin Rosenstrauss | For service to medical research though the establishment and management of the Rebecca L Cooper Medical Research Foundation. | |
Associate Professor Suzanne Dorothy Rutland | For service to Jewish education and history through a range of higher education development roles and as an author and academic, and to the promotion of interfaith relations. | |
Sister Helen Margaret Ryan | For service to the community, particularly in the field of choral music. | |
Thelma Loraine Ryan | For service to the community of Berrigan through a range of social welfare, church and aged care organisations. | |
Julie Susan Sattler | For service to the personnel recruitment and consulting sectors, and to the community. | [13] |
Professor Michael Gifford Sawyer | For service to medicine in the field of child and adolescent mental health as a researcher and educator, particularly through contributions to the design of new programs of intervention and through the promotion of community awareness. | |
Kenneth Mark Schneider | For service to the community, particularly young people, through St John Ambulance Australia. | |
Frank Lawrence Scicluna | For service to the Maltese community, particularly through the teaching and preservation of the Maltese language, and to multicultural education. | |
Helen Margaret Scott | For service to local government, particularly through the Australian Local Government Women's Association, and to the community of the Southern Midlands region of Tasmania. | |
Rosemary Elizabeth "Rosie" Scott | For service to the community of Murray Bridge, particularly through the establishment of an employment and training program to support individuals with a disability. | |
Ellen Marjorie Seagrave | For service to the community of Emmaville through a range of health, education and church organisations. | |
Leslie John Searle | For service to natural resource management, to primary industry, and to the community of Ayr. | |
Winnifred Anne "Win" Secombe | For service to the community of Wauchope through a range of health, aged care, women's, church, service and charitable organisations. | |
Clement George Senior | For service to the community of Marion through local government, ex-service and youth organisations. | |
Dr Leo Francis Shanahan | For service to medicine in the field of ophthalmology as a pioneer of new ophthalmic surgical techniques and through the provision of eye care services in the Canberra region and in remote Indigenous communities. | |
Albert Brinsley Sheridan | For service to the community of the Port Stephens region through a range of health, aged care, service and local government organisations. | |
Robert Alan Shirlaw | For service to rowing as a coach, administrator and competitor, and to education. | |
Dr Robert William "Bob" Sillar | For service to medicine, particularly as a practitioner and educator in the field of surgical oncology and melanoma, as a general surgeon and through the provision of humanitarian surgical aid overseas.. | |
Ronald Joseph Skeen | For service to the community through Lions International. | |
The Venerable Peter James Smart | For service to the Anglican Church of Australia through administrative, educational and ministry roles. | |
Adrienne Mary Smith | For service to sports administration, particularly in the area of sport for people with a disability. | |
John Francis "Jack" Smith | For service to the community of Winnaleah through civic, local government, health and sporting organisations. | |
Robert Charles Snedden | For service to conservation and the environment, and to the printing industry. | |
William Breen Sole | For service to education, particularly through contributions to school sport. | |
Peter Melville Speirs | For service to local government, and to the community of Temora. | |
Leonard Spira | For service to music, particularly as a contributor to the early development of opera in Melbourne and through establishing and directing a range of musical groups in Sydney and the Noosa district. | |
Jennifer Staddon | For service to the community through the Scouting movement, particularly youth in remote areas of north west Queensland. | |
Ronald Edward Stafford | For service to the community of the Bega Shire through a range of community organisations. | |
Lorraine "Anne" Steel | For service to the community of Parkes through the establishment of the Elvis Festival and through a range of other community organisations. | |
Robert John Steel | ||
Brenda Mary Stewart | For service to the community of Bentleigh through a range of church and charitable organisations. | |
Michael Stewart | ||
Dr William Orrock Stewart | For service to medicine as a general practitioner, and to the community of Lang Lang. | |
Colleen Olive Stock | For service to education in rural and remote areas, particularly through Volunteers for Isolated Students' Education. | |
Margaret "Kay" Strickland | For service to the community, particularly through palliative care support services. | |
Marie Eveline Stubbs | For service to the community through a range of youth, ex-service and other community groups. | |
David Ritchie Summers | For service to the construction industry, particularly in the field of quantity surveying and through leadership of professional bodies. | |
Merilyn Helen Syme | For service to the community, particularly through the Victorian Canine Association. | |
Deborah Eugene Tabart | For service to the conservation, management and protection of koalas and their habitat through the Australian Koala Foundation. | |
Francis Ray Taggart | For service to the community of the Manning Valley, particularly through the promotion of business development in the region. | |
Allan "George" Taylor | For service to the community of Warrnambool, particularly through a range of sporting organisations. | |
Neil Warren Terrill | For service to conservation and the environment, particularly in the Gippsland region, through chemical science education, water conservation and treatment and ecological sustainability. | |
Francis Reginald Thompson | For service to the community through a range of civic, health and local government organisations. | |
Harry Edward Thompson | For service to the Uniting Church in Australia through administrative roles at local and state level, and to the community of Corinda. | |
Ronald Albert Tindall | For service to sport, particularly through the development of football and through the education and development of sports coaches. | |
Leslie Raymond Tobler | For service to the community, particularly through the Construction Industry Drug and Alcohol Foundation and through the Building Trades Group Drug and Alcohol Committee. | |
Dorothea Anne Tom | For service to the community of Parkes through support for a range of charitable, cultural and historical organisations. | |
Michael Robert Torney BM | For service to the community, particularly through the La Trobe University Students' Union, and to tertiary sector professional associations. | |
Dr Kevin Treston | For service to Catholic education, particularly in the areas of leadership, school renewal, teacher and curriculum development and through contributions to theological and pastoral care programs. | |
Brian Kenrick Tucker | For service to the sport of cycling as a coach, administrator and competitor. | |
Valerie Anne Tuckett | For service to nursing, particularly as an administrator and through the promotion of nurse education and professional health services. | |
Tasha Vanos | For service to the Greek community, particularly through the Australasian Hellenic Educational Progressive Association and through the promotion of Hellenic culture and traditions in Australia. | |
David Norman Vendy | For service to local government, and to the community of Ballarat. | |
Katariina Vernham | For service to the community of Port Hedland through a range of local government, Indigenous support and sporting organisations. | |
Trevor Anthony Vincent | For service to athletics as a competitor, administrator and selector and through support for the development of young athletes. | |
Dr Vindigni | For service to community health, particularly through the establishment and provision of a range of voluntary services and training programs for disadvantaged people in the Asian-Pacific through Hands on Health Australia, and as a chiropractor through clinical practice and support for community education programs. | |
Noel Reginald Viney | For service to the community through a range of horticulture, service, surf lifesaving and sporting organisations. | |
Berta Frances von Bibra | For service to the community, particularly through administrative roles with a range of political, legal and medical organisations. | |
Ivan Albert Vonhoff | For service to the Lutheran Church of Australia, to the dairy industry through a range of executive roles, and to the community. | |
Kathleen Anne Waddell | For service to the community as a church organist, choir director and music teacher. | |
Dr Julie Anne Waddy | For service to the community through linguistic and ethnobiological research of Indigenous culture on Groote Eylandt. | |
Paul Vincent Wakim | For service to the community through contributions to a range of migration and multicultural organisations, and to the law. | |
Jeannine Patricia Walsh | For service to the teleservices sector, particularly through the Australian Teleservices Association and in the promotion of industry best practice. | |
Brian Desmond Ward | For service to the community, particularly through a range of executive roles with the Australian Red Cross. | |
Trevor "Phillip" Ward | For service to the community of Ryde through a range of youth, musical, church and educational organisations. | |
Leonard Norman Webb | For service to the film industry, particularly through the Motion Picture Industry Benevolent Society of New South Wales. | |
Mavis Lillian Webb | For service to the community of Glenorchy through a range of voluntary roles with the Glenorchy Primary School. | |
Dr Cameron Keith Webber | For service to medicine as a general practitioner and as a fundraiser for a range of health organisations, and to education through the Australian National University Medical School. | |
Alasdair Paine Webster | For service to the Parliament of Australia, and to the community through Indigenous, educational and service organisations. | |
Primrose Irene Werkmeister | For service to the Sri Lankan community, particularly as a fundraiser for the disadvantaged. | |
Captain Peter William Wertheimer RFD (Retired) | For service to the community, particularly veterans, as convenor of Reserve Forces Day commemorations and through the Defence Reserves Association. | |
Marcel Weyland | For service to the Polish community in Australia and internationally through the preservation and promotion of Polish cultural heritage, particularly literature. | |
Roy Hamilton Whitecross | For service to the welfare of veterans and their families, particularly through the Headquarters 8th Division Association, and to the community. | |
Jean Mary Whitla | For service to the community of Wodonga, particularly through local history, youth and media organisations. | |
Neville James Whitley | For service to sport, particularly through administrative roles involving Australian Rules football, to the licensed club industry, and to the community of Geelong. | |
Dr Ubeyasiri Wijeyananda Wickrama | For service to the Sri Lankan community of New South Wales. | |
Monica Wilkinson | For service to medicine, particularly as an audiologist and through the establishment of programs for the screening of hearing and diagnosis of hearing loss in newborn babies. | |
Deidre Ann Williams | For service to the arts as an administrator for a range of arts organisations in South Australia, to the development of arts policy, and through support for youth arts and children's theatre. | |
Maxwell Norman Williams | For service to local government, and to the community through a range of aged care, sporting, emergency service and school organisations. | |
Stephen Paul Williams | For service to football, and to the Greek community. | |
Rosemary Wilson | For service to the Guiding movement, and to the community of West Epping. | |
John Philip Woodruff | For service to the popular music industry, particularly as a manager, promoter and mentor of musical acts. | |
Dr Arthur Frederick Woods | For service to medicine in the field of anaesthetics as a clinician, teacher and examiner, and to the community. | |
Trevor John Wortley | For service to the community, particularly through support for men diagnosed with prostate cancer and their families. | |
Berenice Deirdre Wright | For service to the community of Mackay as a local historian and through volunteer roles with health care, church and civic organisations. | |
Barry Hanry Young | For service to the community of Albury through support for a range of youth, service and aged care organisations. | |
Graeme Arthur Young | For service to youth through the development and support of primary school football. |
Branch | Recipient | Citation | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Navy | Commander Stephen John Bowater | For meritorious service to the Royal Australian Navy in the field of Operations. | [14] |
Lieutenant Commander Gordon William Burns RAN | For meritorious service to the Royal Australian Navy, particularly as the Fleet Exercise Program Coordinator. | ||
Commander Ian Arthur Pickering RAN | For meritorious service to the Royal Australian Navy and the Australian Defence Organisation in a variety of operational and support roles. | ||
Chief Petty Officer Penny Valerie Stone | For meritorious service as the Fleet Petty Officer Dental in support of Maritime operational capability, and for outstanding achievement in the development of Australian Defence Force Dental Auxiliary operational training and new career structures. | ||
Chief Petty Officer Peter James Strzelecki | For meritorious service to the Royal Australian Navy as a Marine Technician, particularly as the Senior Technical Officer aboard HMAS WOLLONGONG and Armidale Class Patrol Boat Crew ATTACK FIVE. | ||
Army | Warrant Officer Class One Robert Charles Davidson | For meritorious service to the Australian Army in the field of Supply Chain Management. | |
Warrant Officer Class Two Roderick Edwin Mason | For meritorious service as the Australian Defence Force Academy Band Sergeant Major and as a member of the Australian Army Band Corps. | ||
Warrant Officer Class One Graham Athol Turner | For meritorious service as the Artificer Sergeant Major of the 162nd Reconnaissance Squadron and as the Artificer Sergeant Major of the 171st Aviation Squadron. | ||
Air Force | Wing Commander James Dennis Hood | For meritorious service to the Royal Australian Air Force in the field of major capital acquisition associated with the P-3C Maritime Aircraft Upgrade and Airborne Early Warning and Control. | |
Wing Commander Anthony Michael O'Leary | For meritorious service to the Royal Australian Air Force in the field of operational sustainment. | ||
Squadron Leader Jeffrey Charles Stephenson | For meritorious service to the Royal Australian Air Force in the field of base and operational health support within the Air Force Specialist Reserve. |
State/ Territory | Recipient | Citation | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Aust. | Dr Fadwa Musa Al-Yaman | For outstanding public service in improving the accuracy and reliability of the data on Indigenous Australians contained in information collections for health, housing and community services. | [15] |
Rebecca Jane Allnutt | For outstanding public service in the delivery of improved hearing health in the Northern Territory, particularly amongst Indigenous communities. | ||
Robert "Ian" Campbell | For outstanding public service in the administration of electoral processes in Australia and in the development and implementation of improved entitlements for Australia's veteran community. | ||
Dermot David Casey | For outstanding public service in improving medical and psychological health services for people in immigration detention. | ||
Andrew Frank Close | For outstanding public service in the development and use of computer based systems to model water quality and water supply management within the Murray Darling Basin. | ||
Judith Elizabeth Flanagan | For outstanding public service in the development and implementation of the Active After School Communities Program. | ||
Dr Martin Lee Parkinson | For outstanding public service as a key contributor to the 2007 Report of the Task Group on Emissions Trading and, more broadly, to Australia's economic and financial relations. | ||
Susan Joy Pidgeon | For outstanding public service in the development and implementation of a range of government funded services that assist families to build stronger relationships or those who are affected by family separation, particularly the establishment of Family Relationship Centres across Australia. | ||
Finn Axel Pratt | For outstanding public service in the development and implementation of significant and innovative reforms to public employment services and workplace relations in Australia. | ||
Peter Alan Quiggin | For outstanding public service in delivering the government's legislative agenda at a time of significant legislative change and in a number of critical areas. | ||
John Anthony Ryan | For outstanding public service as head of the Secretariat for the Prime Minister's Review of Uranium Mining, Processing and Nuclear Energy and in the development of policy in a range of critical areas, including energy reform, climate change and resources development. | ||
Joan Beatrice Savic | For outstanding public service in the promotion and facilitation of best practice in privacy and freedom of information in Centrelink and throughout the Australian Public Service. | ||
David Gordon Southgate | For outstanding public service in the development and management of the Australian Government's aviation environment reform initiatives, in particular the Transparent Noise Information Package software. | ||
George Ernest Veitch | For outstanding public service in the field of financial management and budgeting. | ||
Ruth Evelyn Weston | For outstanding public service as a researcher and contributor to policy development, particularly in the areas of separation and divorce, family law, family relationships, fertility decision making and child support. | ||
NSW | Noel Humphrey Bowden | For outstanding public service in promoting the rights of people with an intellectual disability. | |
Louise Ann Bye | For outstanding public service in enhancing the quality of education to Indigenous people in New South Wales. | ||
Colleen Dorn Dreis | For outstanding public service to the Legal Service Branch of the NSW Department of Housing. | ||
Brian Alexander Given | For outstanding public service to the Office of Fair Trading within the NSW Department of Commerce. | ||
Margaret Emily Hughes | For outstanding public service to education in New South Wales, particularly to the Dubbo School of Distance Education. | ||
Mark Kevin Johnston | For outstanding public service to the National Parks and Wildlife Service of New South Wales, particularly on issues involving Indigenous communities. | ||
Colin Arthur Judge | For outstanding public service to Sydney Water, particularly in media relations. | ||
Barbara Ann Richardson | For outstanding public service to natural resource management and environment protection in New South Wales. | ||
Peter Gregory Rowley | For outstanding public service to the State Transit Authority in New South Wales. | ||
David Spiteri | For outstanding public service to rail transport in New South Wales, particularly to safety and consumer service. | ||
Judith Anne Walker | For outstanding public service to the development of family law in Australia. | ||
VIC | John Herbert Eddy | For outstanding public service to education in Victoria, particularly in mentoring of staff and classroom teaching. | |
Aneette Maree Godfrey-Magee | For outstanding public service in the education of students with vision impairments. | ||
Robert Bruce Read | For outstanding public service in assisting victims of crime, particularly for providing a direct and supportive environment at the time of crisis and in the long term. | ||
William Kenneth Wooton | For outstanding public service to Victoria's livestock industries and animal health. | ||
QLD | Barry James Blaney | For outstanding public service in the research and the development of enhanced production processes in primary industries. | |
Denis Arthur Byrnes | For outstanding public service to local government. | ||
Sophie Mary Dwyer | For outstanding public service in the field of environmental health. | ||
Geoffrey Graham Rowbotham | For outstanding public service to the development of adult education initiatives within Training and Further Education. | ||
Emeritus Professor Michael Ward | For outstanding public service to health services in Queensland. | ||
Captain John Richard Watkinson | For outstanding public service to the maritime industry and maritime safety. | ||
WA | Gregory Stuart Martin | For outstanding public service in Western Australia, particularly in the areas of planning and road infrastructure. | |
Deirdre Anne O'Donnell | For outstanding public service as the State Ombudsman for Western Australia. | ||
SA | Dr David Roy Filby | For outstanding public service to the Australian health care system. | |
Joslene Mazel | For outstanding public service to Indigenous communities in South Australia. | ||
David Waterford | For outstanding public service, particularly towards social issues affecting the community of South Australia. | ||
ACT | Nancye Margaret Burkevics | For outstanding public service within the ACT Department of Education and Training. | |
Andrew Forster | For outstanding public service in the provision of floral displays throughout Canberra, particularly the annual Floriade. | ||
Graeme Allan Matthew | For outstanding public service to teaching and student welfare, particularly at the Alfred Deakin High School. | ||
NT | Robert Aubrey Bradshaw | For outstanding public service to the development of public sector administration in the Northern Territory. | |
Leonie Stokes | For outstanding public service to Human Resource management within the Northern Territory Police, Fire and Emergency Services. |
State/ Territory | Recipient | Notes |
---|---|---|
Federal | Commander William Dalton Jamieson | |
Federal Agent Vincent John Pannell | ||
Assistant Commissioner Michael Anthony Phelan | ||
NSW | Chief Superintendent Michael John Corboy | |
Detective Superintendent Peter Norman Cotter | ||
Superintendent Peter Gallagher | ||
Superintendent Phillip John Hickman | ||
Detective Chief Superintendent David William Hudson | ||
Superintendent Geoffrey Allan McKechnie | ||
Superintendent Max Mitchell | ||
Superintendent Gregory Edwin Rolph | ||
Superintendent Stuart John Wilkins | ||
VIC | Leading Senior Constable Laurence Henry Carter | |
Sergeant Gregory Arthur Chandler | ||
Senior Constable Deborah Anne Charteris | ||
Inspector Brian Edwin Hillier | ||
Senior Sergeant Frank John Scammell | ||
Acting Inspector William Weatherly | ||
QLD | Senior Sergeant Gregory Ian Bishop | |
Superintendent Katarina Ruzh Carroll | ||
Chief Superintendent Peter John Martin | ||
Superintendent Peter John Savage | ||
Senior Sergeant Nicholas Patrick Shanahan | ||
WA | Peter Bannister | |
Assistant Commissioner Barbara Anne Etter | ||
Superintendent Ferdinand Gere | ||
SA | Assistant Commissioner Bryan Alexander Fahy | |
Senior Sergeant Mark Neil Weaver | ||
TAS | First Class Constable Edward Scott Dunn | |
Inspector Stephen John Hortle | ||
NT | Senior Constable Richard George Cheal | |
Senior Constable Daniela Linda Mattiuzzo | ||
State/ Territory | Recipient | Notes |
---|---|---|
NSW | Neville Graham Anderson | [16] |
John Mark Bedford | ||
Clinton Everett Jessop-Smith | ||
Clive Maxwell Linnett OAM | ||
Brian Lindsay McKinlay | ||
Thomas Jeffrey Milburn | ||
Peter Murphy | ||
Graham William Parks | ||
Stephen Leonard Weyman | ||
VIC | Ronald Tuckett Hooper | |
John David Jugum | ||
William Thomas "Bill" Pressey | ||
Michael James Sanderson | ||
William Andrew Speirs | ||
David Turner | ||
Franciscus Christianus van Bakel | ||
QLD | Edward Gladstone Kirk OAM | |
Andrew John Short | ||
WA | Kevin John Bullen | |
Paul Walter Maddern | ||
John Patrick Truswell | ||
SA | Kevin Paul Boyle | |
Haydon William Castle | ||
Christopher John Martin | ||
Raoul Henri Otto de Grancy | ||
Neville Robert Schultz | ||
TAS | Gerald Thomas Crawdord | |
Antony Gee | ||
Michael Frederick Munnings | ||
ACT | Russell John Shephard | |
NT | Maxine Anne Way |
State/ Territory | Recipient | Notes |
---|---|---|
NSW | Brian Allan Deen | [17] |
Anthony Leo "Tony" Gately | ||
Graham John McCarthy | ||
Kenneth John Pritchard | ||
Malcolm John Voyzey | ||
Dennis George Willis | ||
VIC | Georgina Anne Hall | |
Ian "Bruce" Hyatt | ||
Ronda Joy Manhire | ||
Ian Clive Nagle | ||
QLD | Colin James Nash | |
WA | Peter Wesley King | |
Darren Clifford Mudge | ||
Graeme John Shearing | ||
SA | Dr Hugh Jonathan Grantham | |
Jonathan Jaensch |
State/ Territory | Recipient | Notes |
---|---|---|
NSW | John Aldridge | [18] |
Warwick George Cary | ||
Brigadier Philip John McNamara CSC (Retired) | ||
Lindsay William Matterson | ||
Peter John Phillipson | ||
Max Walters AM, MBE | ||
William George Webster | ||
VIC | Timothy Warner | |
QLD | Barry Lex Simple | |
WA | Paul John Dwyer | |
Eliot Russell Fisher | ||
SA | Graeme Desmond Wynwood | |
TAS | Craig William Blizzard | |
Roger Charles Brown | ||
Antonio Luigi "Tony" Chirichiello | ||
ACT | Peter Gerald McEnroe |
Branch | Recipient | Citation | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Army | Major Daniel Sebastian Cash | For acts of gallantry in action in hazardous circumstances during operations against Taliban and Anti Coalition Militia while deployed on Operation SLIPPER in Afghanistan, from June to October 2006. | [19] |
Corporal Jeremy Thomas Holder | For an act of gallantry in action in hazardous circumstances as a Medical Assistant within the Special Operations Task Group – Task Force 637, while deployed on Operation SLIPPER Rotation 3 Afghanistan, from May to September 2006. |
Branch | Recipient | Citation | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Army | Brigadier Michael Peter Crane AM | For distinguished service in command and leadership in the Middle East Area of Operations as the Commander Joint Task Force 633 for Operations CATALYST and SLIPPER. | [20] |
Lieutenant Colonel Michael Mahy | For distinguished command and leadership in action as Commanding Officer of Al Muthanna Task Group Three and Operational Overwatch Battle Group West. | ||
Lieutenant Colonel Anthony John Rawlins | For distinguished command and leadership of Overwatch Battle Group West – Two in Al Muthanna and Dhi Qar Provinces, Iraq, during Operation CATALYST. | ||
Colonel Mark Andrew Smethurst AM | For distinguished command and leadership as Commander of the Special Operations Task Group during Operation SLIPPER Rotation 3. |
Branch | Recipient | Citation | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Army | Corporal Benjamin James Daly | For distinguished leadership in action as an infantry section commander during Operation CATALYST in Iraq. | [21] |
Corporal Bradley Ronald Watts | For distinguished leadership in action as a Medical Assistant with the Special Operations Task Group – Task Force 637, while deployed on Operation SLIPPER Rotation 3 Afghanistan, from May to September 2006. | ||
Corporal Wesley Dean Wood | For distinguished leadership in action as an infantry section commander during Operation CATALYST in Iraq. |
Branch | Recipient | Citation | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Navy | Lieutenant Paul David Pelczar RAN | For distinguished performance of duties as the Deputy Intelligence Officer on the staff of Commander Task Force 158 during Coalition operations in the Northern Persian Gulf in direct support of Operation CATALYST. | [22] |
Captain Gregory John Sammut CSC, RAN | For distinguished performance of duties as Commander Task Group 158.1 during Coalition operations in the Northern Persian Gulf in direct support of Operation CATALYST. | ||
Captain Peter Michael Scott CSC, RAN | For distinguished performance of duties as the Chief of Staff Headquarters Joint Task Force 633 during Operations CATALYST and SLIPPER. | ||
Leading Seaman Anthony Ethol Wessling | For distinguished performance of duties as an Assistant Battle Watch Captain and communications watchkeeper on the staff of Commander Task Force 158 during Coalition operations in the Northern Persian Gulf in direct support of Operation CATALYST. | ||
Army | Colonel Ashley Warren Gunder | For distinguished performance of duties as the Australian National Representative in Iraq and Principal Staff Officer within the United Kingdom's Multi National Division South East. | |
Captain Nicholas Peter Rose | For distinguished performance of duties as the Intelligence Officer of the Special Operations Task Group – Task Force 637, while deployed on Operation SLIPPER Rotation 3 Afghanistan, from May to September 2006. | ||
Colonel Richard Hugh Stanhope AM | For distinguished performance of duties as the inaugural Deputy Commander of Joint Task Force 633 on Operation SLIPPER in Afghanistan in 2006. |
Branch | Recipient | Citation | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Navy | Captain Stuart Campbell Mayer RAN | For outstanding achievement as Chief Staff Officer (Operations) at Maritime Headquarters. | [23] |
Commander Bruce James Shearman RAN | For outstanding achievement as the Manager Logistics Data and Allowances. | ||
Lieutenant Ben Martin Weller RAN | For outstanding achievement as a Boarding Party Officer aboard HMAS SUCCESS in support of Operations RELEX II and RESOLUTE. | ||
Army | Colonel Brett Lawrence Billett | For outstanding achievement as the inaugural Director of Occupational Health and Safety - Army. | |
Major Kevin John Cuthbertson | For outstanding achievement in the field of explosive ordnance safety. | ||
Lieutenant Colonel Dean Gregory Franklin | For outstanding achievement as Commanding Officer of the School of Infantry and Senior Army Representative – Singleton. | ||
Major David Charles Hafner | For outstanding achievement as the Officer Commanding B Squadron, 5th Aviation Regiment and Combat Team Vigilance. | ||
Major George Witold Kosciuszko | For outstanding achievement as the Operations Officer of the Defence National Storage and Distribution Centre, particularly in the provision of logistic support to operations. | ||
Major Wayne Leslie Reed | For outstanding achievement as Acting Officer Commanding, Joint Movements Control Office Townsville and Officer Commanding, Joint Movements Control Office Darwin. | ||
Major David Michael Sienkiewicz | For outstanding achievement as the Executive Officer of the 6th Engineer Support Regiment and as the Operations Officer on Operation SUMATRA ASSIST. | ||
Warrant Officer Kevin James Woods OAM | For outstanding achievement as Regimental Sergeant Major – Army. | ||
Air Force | Wing Commander Jason Werner Agius | For outstanding achievement as the Officer-in-Charge of Aircraft Structural Integrity within the Directorate General Technical Air Worthiness. | |
Sergeant Gladstone Gerard Brohier | For outstanding achievement as Maintenance Sergeant at Number 36 Squadron. | ||
Wing Commander Ian "Grant" Murphy | For outstanding achievement as Base Commander at Royal Australian Air Force Base East Sale. | ||
Wing Commander Kenneth John Robinson | For outstanding achievement as Director Personnel Reserves - Air Force. |
Branch | Recipient | Citation | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Navy | Commander Stephen Peter Cole RAN | For devotion to duty as the Royal Australian Navy Environmental Manager. | [24] |
Lieutenant Commander Jayne Vanessa Craig RAN | For devotion to duty as Deputy Director Navy Employment Conditions and Navy Pay Case Manager in support of Navy personnel. | ||
Leading Seaman Anthony Cryer | For devotion to duty as Executive Assistant to the Chief of Navy. | ||
Warrant Officer Simon John Kelly | For devotion to duty as Officer-in-Charge of the Transient Personnel Management Cell and Establishment Warrant Officer of HMAS PENGUIN. | ||
Petty Officer Shane Anthony Nesbitt | For meritorious achievement as Second-in-Command of a Boarding Party aboard HMAS SUCCESS in support of Operations RELEX II and RESOLUTE. | ||
Lieutenant Commander Philip Francis Ridgway RAN | For meritorious achievement as Second-in-Command of a Boarding Party aboard HMAS SUCCESS in support of Operations RELEX II and RESOLUTE. | ||
Lieutenant Peter Mathew Russell RAN | For devotion to duty as the Navigation Officer aboard HMAS ARUNTA. | ||
Commander Neville Andrew Teague RAN | For devotion to duty as the Director Military Administration – Navy within Headquarters, Navy Systems Command. | ||
Army | Warrant Officer Class Two Jeremy Paul Archer | For devotion to duty as the Director Military Administration – Navy within Headquarters, Navy Systems Command. | |
Warrant Officer Class Two Clayton Charles Baker | For devotion to duty as the Warrant Officer Physical Training Instructor at the School of Infantry. | ||
Major Scott Robert Brockhurst | For devotion to duty as the Staff Officer Grade Two Aviation Capability at Headquarters 16th Brigade (Aviation). | ||
Warrant Officer Class One Laurence James Case | For meritorious achievement to the Australian Army Band Corps. | ||
Warrant Officer Class Two Shane Green | For meritorious achievement as the Unit Recruiting Liaison Officer and Squadron Sergeant Major in the 12th/16th Hunter River Lancers. | ||
Warrant Officer Class Two Andrew James Hamilton | For devotion to duty as the Special Air Service Regiment Selection Warrant Officer at the Special Forces Training Centre. | ||
Lieutenant Colonel Scott Philip Harris | For meritorious achievement in the acquisition of helicopter systems for the Australian Army. | ||
Warrant Officer Class One Graeme Rodney Jones | For devotion to duty as Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant at the Incident Response Regiment. | ||
Warrant Officer Class One Kathleen Leah McIntyre | For meritorious achievement as Squadron Quartermaster Sergeant of the 15th Transport Squadron. | ||
Warrant Officer Class Two Richard Thomas Tassell | For meritorious achievement as Wharf Master at the 10th Force Support Battalion. | ||
Warrant Officer Class Two Amir Markus Tito | For meritorious achievement as the Artificer Sergeant Major of the 2nd Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment. | ||
Lieutenant Colonel Robert Jason Worswick | For devotion to duty as Staff Officer Grade One Concepts at Headquarters Training Command - Army | ||
Air Force | Warrant Officer Lynton David Baker | For devotion to duty as Squadron Administrative Warrant Officer at Number 92 Wing. | |
Squadron Leader Justin Allan Cockroft | For devotion to duty as Commanding Officer at Defence Explosive Ordnance Training School. | ||
Corporal Shandelle Ann Crosby | For devotion to duty as the Dental Supervisor at Number 1 Air Transportable Health Squadron. | ||
Flight Sergeant Shane Alexander Dew | For devotion to duty as Base Armament Manager at Combat Support Unit, Royal Australian Air Force Base Edinburgh. | ||
Warrant Officer Sean Tavis Judge | For devotion to duty as the Staremaster Chief Analyst at Number 1 Radar Surveillance Unit. |
The Order of Australia is an Australian honour that recognises Australian citizens and other persons for outstanding achievement and service. It was established on 14 February 1975 by Elizabeth II, Queen of Australia, on the advice of then prime minister Gough Whitlam. Before the establishment of the order, Australians could receive British honours, which continued to be issued in parallel until 1992.
The Australian honours and awards system refers to all orders, decorations, and medals, as instituted by letters patent from the Monarch of Australia and countersigned by the Australian prime minister at the time, that have been progressively introduced since 14 February 1975. The Australian honours and awards system excludes all state and local government, and private, issued awards and medals.
The Distinguished Service Cross (DSC) is a military decoration awarded to personnel of the Australian Defence Force. It is awarded for distinguished command and leadership in warlike operations. The DSC was introduced in 1991 and is the highest distinguished service decoration in the Australian Honours System. Recipients of the Distinguished Service Cross are entitled to use the post-nominal letters "DSC". Since its inception 115 awards have been made—which includes eight first bars and one second bar.
The Star of Gallantry (SG) is a military decoration awarded to personnel of the Australian Defence Force (ADF) and other persons recognised by the Minister for Defence. It is awarded for acts of great heroism or conspicuous gallantry in action in circumstances of great peril. It is the second highest of the military gallantry awards in the Australian Honours System, only surpassed by the Victoria Cross or Victoria Cross for Australia (VC).
The Governor-General of Australia has, at irregular intervals, notified for general information notifies the positioning of wearing of Australian orders, decorations and medals in the Commonwealth of Australia Gazette. The Order of Wearing Australian Honours and Awards was last published in 2007.
The 2011 Australia Day Honours are appointments to various orders and honours to recognise and reward good works by Australian citizens. The list was announced on 26 January 2011 by the governor general of Australia, Quentin Bryce.
The Queen's Birthday Honours 2007 for Australia.
The 2010 Australia Day Honours are appointments to various orders and honours to recognise and reward good works by Australian citizens. The list was announced on 26 January 2010 by the Governor General of Australia, Quentin Bryce.
The 2013 Australia Day Honours were announced on 26 January 2013 by the Governor-General of Australia, Quentin Bryce.
The Order of Wearing of Australian honours includes Imperial honours if they were awarded prior to 6 October 1992. Imperial honours awarded after 5 October 1992 are considered foreign.
The 2014 Australia Day Honours were announced on 26 January 2014 by the Governor General of Australia, Quentin Bryce.
The 2015 Australia Day Honours were announced on 26 January 2015 by the Governor General of Australia, Sir Peter Cosgrove.
The 2016 Australia Day Honours were announced on 26 January 2016 by the Governor General of Australia, Sir Peter Cosgrove.
The 2016 Queen's Birthday Honours for Australia were announced on 13 June 2016 by the Governor-General, Sir Peter Cosgrove. The Birthday Honours were appointments by some of the 16 Commonwealth realms of Queen Elizabeth II to various orders and honours to reward and highlight good works by citizens of those countries. The Birthday Honours are awarded as part of the Queen's Official Birthday celebrations during the month of June.
The 2017 Australia Day Honours were announced on 26 January 2017 by the Governor General of Australia, Sir Peter Cosgrove.
The 2017 Queen's Birthday Honours for Australia were announced on 12 June 2017 by the Governor-General, Sir Peter Cosgrove.
The 2009 Australia Day Honours are appointments to various orders and honours to recognise and reward good works by Australian citizens. The list was announced on 26 January 2009 by the Governor General of Australia, Quentin Bryce.
The 2007 Australia Day Honours are appointments to various orders and honours to recognise and reward good works by Australian citizens. The list was announced on 26 January 2007 by the Governor General of Australia, Michael Jeffrey
The Special Honours Lists for Australia are announced by the Sovereign and Governor-General at any time.