Podcasts about child care subsidy

Chair of the Orange County Commissioners Jamezetta Bedford spoke with 97.9 The Hill's Andrew Stuckey on Wednesday, October 2. She discussed the Orange County Commissioners' meeting from earlier this week. She discussed the latest on the Greene Tract, a piece of land in northern Chapel Hill co-owned by Orange County, Chapel Hill, and Carrboro. She also explained a split commissioners vote on a local childcare subsidy, previewed upcoming events, and more. The post Orange County: The Greene Tract, Child Care Subsidy, Upcoming Events appeared first on Chapelboro.com.

Sept. 13, 2024 - State Senate Children & Families Committee Chair Jabari Brisport, a Brooklyn Democrat, makes the case for expanding when parents, who work flexible or part-time hours, are eligible to receive child care assistance.

In July, the Australian government put a huge stimulus into the childcare system - increasing Child Care Subsidy payments for many families. In Australia, over one million households used childcare last year. That's 1.275 million children - and there are two broad reviews currently underway. Still, even with significant funding - childcare is still really expensive for most families. So when we heard our Canadian neighbours are looking at us and saying - nice try, but you've got it all wrong, we wanted to know why. We invited Professor Gordon Cleveland to talk to us today and tell us why their model works.Want more Equity Mates? Click here. In the spirit of reconciliation, Equity Mates Media and the hosts of The Dive acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respects to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people today. *****This podcast is intended for education and entertainment purposes. Any advice is general advice only, and has not taken into account your personal financial circumstances, needs or objectives. Before acting on general advice, you should consider if it is relevant to your needs and read the relevant Product Disclosure Statement. And if you are unsure, please speak to a financial professional. Equity Mates Media operates under Australian Financial Services Licence 540697.The Dive is part of the Acast Creator Network. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

At the end of each financial year, Services Australia balances individual's Child Care Subsidy to make sure the person gets the right amount of subsidy for the year. Mr. Julian Jeyakumar who works at Services Australia explains the Child Care Subsidy Balancing. Produced by RaySel. - Centrelink தருகின்ற Child Care Subsidy பெறுகின்ற குடும்பங்கள் ஒவ்வொரு ஆண்டும் Balancing எனப்படும் வருமான சமநிலைப்படுத்துதல் எனும் நடைமுறைக்கு உட்படுத்தப்படுகின்றனர். Balancing என்றால் என்ன என்று விளக்குகிறார் Centrelink - பல்கலாச்சார சேவை அதிகாரியான வடிவேலு ஜூலியன் ஜெயகுமார் அவர்கள். அவரோடு உரையாடியவர்: றைசெல்.

Listen to SBS Sinhala Radio's discussion on how the Child Care Subsidy has changed in Australia from 10 July 2023. - 2023 ජූලි 10 දින සිට ඔස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ Child Care Subsidy වෙනස් වුණු ආකාරය පිළිබඳ SBS සිංහල ගුවන් විදුලිය ගෙන එන සාකච්ඡාවට සවන් දෙන්න.

An estimated 1.2 million Australian families are expected to benefit from changes to the government childcare subsidy. But experts say it's a double-edged sword, threatening to boost demand at a time when the workforce remains strained, and inflation high - सङ्घीय सरकारले 'चाइल्ड केयर'को अनुदानको दायरालाई बढाउँदा, करिब १२ लाख अस्ट्रेलियन परिवारलाई फाइदा पुग्ने देखिएको छ।

An estimated 1.2 million Australian families are expected to benefit from changes to the government childcare subsidy. But experts say it's a double-edged sword, threatening to boost demand at a time when the workforce remains strained, and inflation high - Εκτιμάται ότι 1,2 εκατομμύρια οικογένειες στην Αυστραλία, αναμένεται να επωφεληθούν από τις αλλαγές στην κυβερνητική επιδότηση για την παιδική μέριμνα. Ωστόσο, ειδικοί λένε ότι η εν λόγω επιδότηση πρόκειται για δίκοπο μαχαίρι, που απειλεί να ενισχύσει τη ζήτηση σε μια εποχή που το εργατικό δυναμικό παραμένει τεταμένο και ο πληθωρισμός υψηλός.

Listen to the SBS Sinhala radio current affair feature on the latest updates of increase of childcare benefits increasing the fees and the demand for childcare. - ඔස්ට්‍රේලියානු පවුල් මිලියන 1.2ක් ප්‍රතිලාභ ලැබෙනු ඇතැයි සිතන childcare සහනාධාර වැඩි වීම මෙන්ම childcare ගාස්තු වැඩි වීම පිළිබඳ නවතම තොරතුරු දැන ගන්න සවන් දෙන්න අද SBS සිංහල ගුවන් විදුලි වැඩසටහනේ කාලීන තොරතුරු විශේෂාංගයට.

China recorded no inflation in the month of June so SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with Angus Geddes from Fat Prophets to find out what it says about the economy and why he's worried; plus Tys Occhiuzzi talks with education consultant Lisa Bryant about the latest chances to the Child Care Subsidy.

An estimated 1.2 million Australian families are expected to benefit from changes to the government childcare subsidy. But experts say it's a double-edged sword, threatening to boost demand at a time when the workforce remains strained, and inflation high

China recorded no inflation in the month of June so SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with Angus Geddes from Fat Prophets to find out what it says about the economy and why he's worried; plus Tys Occhiuzzi talks with education consultant Lisa Bryant about the latest chances to the Child Care Subsidy.

(Jun 28, 2023)

GUEST OVERVIEW: Judy Goodman Ikels is the recipient of one Meritorious Award and three Superior Honor Awards from the Department of State. She also received the 2017 Champion of Career Enhancement Award from the Associates of the American Service Worldwide. After 28 years service, in 2019, Judy was honored with the Director General of the Foreign Service Cup awarded annually to one Civil Service employee "for devotion to duty, outstanding leadership, creative innovation, and tireless pursuit of what is right." During her career, she managed a broad portfolio developing policy and implementing programs in: Telework and Flexible Work Arrangements, Student Loan Repayment, Employee Benefit Programs, Workers' Compensation, Leave and Travel policy, Family Medical Leave, Military Leave, Bike Subsidy, and Child Care Subsidy, Childcare Liaison, and community activities such as Take Your Child to Work Day. This journey would welcome her to the country of China as the daughter of an important hero and lead her to create the new book "Death in Wartime China: A Daughter's Discovery", currently available via Amazon everywhere, published by Wheatmark.

There is a Bill before parliament incorporating changes to the Child Care Subsidy. Earmarked as the upcoming Federal Budget's ‘biggest on-budget commitment' this podcast will look at what these changes are as well as their potential benefits. Disclaimer: The podcasts are for adviser use only. They must not be made available to any person and any information in them must not be communicated to any person without the prior written consent of BT, part of the Westpac Banking Corporation. The views expressed in this webinar are those of the presenters alone unless otherwise quote, and do not reflect the views of policy of any company in the Westpac Group. The Westpac Group accepts no responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of, nor does it endorse any such opinions. To the maximum extent permitted by law, we intend by this notice to exclude liability for these opinions. The information in this podcast is provided solely as general information and it should not be considered a comprehensive statement on any matter or relied upon as such. The information provided is factual only and does not constitute financial product advice. Before acting on it, you should seek independent advice about its appropriateness to your or your clients objectives, financial situation and needs. Any projections in this webinar are predictive in character. Whilst we have used every effort to ensure that any assumptions on which any projections are based are reasonable, any projections may be affected by inaccurate assumptions or may not take into account known or unknown risks and uncertainties. The results actually achieved may differ materially from any projections herein. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance. The podcast recordings are being shared with the prior written consent of our participants.

In our seventh episode, we continue our conversation with Dr. Deborah Shropshire, OKDHS' Child Welfare Services (CWS) Director, and Patrick Klein, who retired as the OKDHS Adult and Family Services (AFS) Director after 31 years with OKDHS. Dr. Shropshire and Patrick discuss the collaborative ways our agency works across programs and communities to meet families where they are and ensure they have what they need to be successful. In addition to the conversation featured in this episode, you can learn more about CWS and AFS in the recently released FY21 OKDHS Annual Report! https://www.ourokdhs.org/s/annual-report-2021/landing-page-home We hope you'll continue to join us on this podcast where we'll explore topics that affect and uplift Oklahomans. Don't forget to like this episode and subscribe, so you'll know when each new episode drops! To learn more about how you can support your community through fostering, visit OKFosters.org. To apply for SNAP, Child Care Subsidy or any other services provided by Adult and Family Services, visit OKDHSLive.org.

In our sixth episode, we are speaking with Dr. Deborah Shropshire, OKDHS' Child Welfare Services (CWS) Director, and Patrick Klein, who recently retired as the OKDHS Adult and Family Services (AFS) Director after 31 years with OKDHS. Our conversation with Dr. Deb and Patrick will continue with the future release of our seventh Waypoint episode, so stay tuned for even more. CWS and AFS are the agency's two largest divisions, and the heroes serving in these program areas go ‘upstream' by working together to develop strategies and remove barriers to ensure families have what they need to be successful. In addition to the conversation featured in this episode, you can learn more about CWS and AFS in the recently released FY21 OKDHS Annual Report! We hope you'll continue to join us on this podcast where we'll explore topics that affect and uplift Oklahomans. Don't forget to like this episode and subscribe, so you'll know when each new episode drops! To learn more about how you can support your community through fostering, visit OKFosters.org. To apply for SNAP, Child Care Subsidy or any other services provided by Adult and Family Services, visit OKDHSLive.org.

In the past couple of months, Russian-language online groups have been filled with stories of upset parents who received debt notifications from Services Australia. Some parents say that the debt for child care subsidy was calculated incorrectly, while others claim that the debt was issued by mistake. SBS Russian decided to look into the issue. We talked to some of the families, took an official comment from Services Australia and also from Amanda Rishworth, Shadow Minister for Early Childhood Education. - В русскоязычных онлайн группах стали часто появляться обсуждения так называемых «писем счастья» от Services Australia. Извещения о долге за ранее полученные субсидии на детский сад порой выписаны на несколько тысяч долларов. Многие родители жалуются, что долг был рассчитан неверно. А некоторые и вовсе говорят, что извещение было явной ошибкой системы. Мы поговорили с семьями, взяли официальный комментарий у Services Australia, а также позвонили теневому Министру по дошкольному образованию Аманде Ришфорт.

It's that time of year ladies ... don't delay and confirm your income with Services Australia today! Why? Because once you have, Services Australia can get to work and balance your child care subsidy for the financial year. If you are hesitant for any reason, listen to this podcast with Hank Jongen, General Manager of Services Australia, because he has a great way of explaining the process that makes it all sound super simple. Whether you don't know where to start, you're concerned about a debt, or you just want to get it right moving forward, you'll get the support you need. And, if you don't, Hank explains where to go for more support - and this is not just the usual channels ... Hank explains: What CCS is and how it is paid What you need to do to have your CCS balanced How to confirm your income (over and over again if you need to) What to if you don't need to lodge a tax return (don't do nothing!) What outcomes to expect once your CCS has been balanced What support is available if you have incurred a debt Where to go for more information

If you are studying or working and have young children who need care, you can access subsidised childcare in Australia. Your eligibility and the level of government support depend on your family income and whether you satisfy the activities test.

zJtDp-whv,guD>fylRtHR erh>frRvdw>f rhwrh>f zH;w>frRw>f v>etd.fph>fuD;'D;zdqH;zJe[H.fylRe h.f eEkmfvDRrRe h>f w>f[h.frRySJRp>ReR w>ftH;xGJuG>fxGJzdo.ftbl;tvJoh0J'.fe h.f vDR?

  This episode will give you Mia and Dinah’s top hacks for navigating Australia’s government payments and allowances. There are over 26 different payments and benefits available from Centrelink. Mia and Dinah talk about the 8 broad categories of payments available: families with children age pensions disability support carer support study-related support unemployment support crisis and special benefits concession cards and bonus payments. They discuss the best place to start to assess if you are available for any payments or  benefits is the Centrelink Payment and Service Finder. This service available on the Centrelink website allows you to enter your details and then suggests what payments you should investigate. It also suggests other supports such as help lines, community groups, advocacy networks and associations that may be relevant to your situation. In particular other services which you may be eligible which are relevant to life admin include: Financial counselling  Department of Human Services Financial Information Service Legal aid Microfinance small loans Mia and Dinah talk about some of the payments you may be eligible for including: Family Tax Benefit Part A and Part B - tax benefit for single parents or couples with children based on your income level and number of children Paid Parental Pay - pay to help parents spend time at home with a newborn or recently adopted child Child Care Subsidy - assists families with the cost of approved child care  Carer Payment - supplement paid to someone who provides daily care and attention at home to a person with a disability or medical condition  Austudy - payment for those 25+ returning to university to do a degree Jobseeker - financial help if you're between 22 and Age Pension age and looking for work  Mia and Dinah talk about some of their top hacks for navigation the system including: if you know your circumstances are going to change, plan ahead to assess what you need to do to be eligible for relevant payments or services if you need to call the Centrelink call centre don’t call on Monday - the best times are usually Wednesday and Thursday in the morning if you have a complicated situation do your research, collect all your documentation and then make an appointment to see a Centrelink representative keep all your records accessible in your life admin system to make ongoing management of the payment easier. RESOURCES Services Australia  - Guide to Government Payments Centrelink - Payment and Service Finder ATO - Government payments, pensions and allowances that must be declared on your tax return SHARE Please head to e Life Admin Life Hacks Facebook or Insta pages to connect with listeners and share your thoughts, questions or suggestions.

Mweka hazina wa taifa alitangaza bajeti ya mwaka huu, ambayo ilikuwa yapili kutangazwa chini ya wingu la janga la COVID-19.

The Federal Government has just released its Budget for 2021 and 2022, which - after sustained advocacy from a variety of people and organisations - includes increases in spending in many areas - including early education. But while billions of dollars are in the Budget papers, what is the devil in the detail? Joining us to break down Child Care Subsidy changes, universal preschool funding agreements and more red tape smashing, is the official fourth member of the podcast Karl Hessian! We also have an announcement about the show before the main discussion. Find the full show notes at earlyeducationshow.com.

La coalición ha adelantado que ofrecerá un paquete de ayudas para el cuidado de los niños por valor de $1.700 millones de dólares, con el fin de impulsar la participación de las mujeres en el mercado laboral y hacer más asequible el cuidado de los niños para las familias con ingresos bajos y medios.

We discuss the guilty verdict in the trial of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin over the death of George Floyd, as well as the dismissal of a Norfolk Police official who donated to a fundraiser for the accused Kenosha shooter. Then, we talk to First Lady of Virginia Pamela Northam about the state's child-care subsidy program. And finally, a leader in the Currituck Chamber Of Commerce talks about how COVID-19 has affected businesses in North Carolina.

Biashara jimboni Victoria zakaribisha kuondolewa kwa vizuizi, pamoja nakufutwa kwa kikomo cha kilomita 25 za usafiri.

Getting ready to have a baby can be exciting and daunting all at the same time. Not only do you need to work out all the essentials your baby needs, but you also need to work out what family benefits you’re entitled to… And that’s a whole debacle on its own!  Leigh and Tegan chat to the General Manager of Services Australia Hank Jongen, about how to claim family tax benefits and what you’re entitled to.  Plus, Tegan’s WTF moment of the week was when her little toddler said “I love you” for the first time… and without any prompts! Excuse us while we mend our melting hearts back together. LINKS Services Australia - “Having A Baby” - https://bit.ly/2Pp9DIJ  Services Australia - “Child Care Subsidy” - https://bit.ly/3gy45Yu  Services Australia - “Families” - https://bit.ly/30ujNhC  Services Australia - “Balancing” - https://bit.ly/2C0RnSP    CREDITS Hosts:Leigh Campbell & Tegan Natoli Guest:Hank Jongen Producer: Pariya Taherzadeh & Bridget Northeast CONTACT US Share your WTF moment by leaving us a message on 02 8999 9386. Send us an email at tgm@mamamia.com.au Looking for a community of like-minded parents?  Join our Mamamia Parents Facebook Page... https://www.facebook.com/groups/1047713658714395/   Want a weekly parenting newsletter from Holly Wainwright?  Sign up here... https://www.mamamia.com.au/newsletter/ Looking for other podcasts to listen to?  You'll find all our Mamamia shows at https://mamamia.com.au/podcasts/ This episode is brought to you by Mamamia.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hardly a conversation about Alberta's economic recovery goes by without mentioning the need for affordable and accessible child care. With recent funding from the federal government, Alberta's child care program is undergoing some major changes, so we are diving deep into what those changes are and how they affect Albertan families—and we try to answer the question: will this new program get more Albertans back to work?

Welcome to Finance and Fury Budget came out last week – this episode – go through the fiscal overview and the policy measures in it   Fiscal overview – provided updates on the government budget position and economic updates Government – added $289 billion in fiscal spending and balance sheet measures - equivalent to around 14.6 per cent of 2019‑20 GDP At the same time - estimated large declines in taxation receipts has seen a major deterioration in the budget position, with estimated deficits of $85.8 billion in 2019‑20 and $184.5 billion in 2020‑21 – so the annual position is a loss Gross debt was $684.3 billion (34.4 per cent of GDP) at 30 June 2020 and is expected to be $851.9 billion (45.0 per cent of GDP) at 30 June 2021. Net debt is expected to be $488.2 billion (24.6 per cent of GDP) at 30 June 2020 and increase to $677.1 billion (35.7 per cent of GDP) at 30 June 2021 – gross going up by 24% and net debt going up by 39% Real GDP is forecast to have experienced its sharpest fall on record in the June quarter - expected to pick up in the September quarter and beyond, with the easing of restrictions in most parts of the country. Real GDP is forecast to fall by 0.25% in 2019‑20 and by 2.5% in 2020-21. In calendar-year terms, real GDP is forecast to fall by 3.75% in 2020, before increasing by 2½ per cent in 2021. The economy is forecast to recover faster than in past recessions due to the unwinding of restrictions, but it will be a long road back. The unemployment rate will remain elevated for some time. The economic and fiscal outlook remains highly uncertain. The Government will provide forecasts and projections over the forward estimates period and medium term in the 2020‑21 Budget, to be delivered on 6 October 2020. Table 1.2: Major economic parameters(a)           Outcome Forecasts   2018‑19 2019‑20 2020‑21 Real GDP 2.0 ‑ 1/4 ‑2 1/2 Employment(b) 2.5 ‑4.4 1    Unemployment rate(b) 5.2 7.0 8 3/4 Consumer price index 1.6 ‑ 1/4 1 1/4 Wage price index 2.3 1 3/4 1 1/4 Nominal GDP 5.3 2    ‑4 3/4   Key policy measures – This is a delayed budget – not like a normal budget - A lot of it is specific to Covid – like health and stimulus to sectors of the economy Health – major focus - committed $9.4 billion for the health response - large‑scale purchases of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), boosting Australia’s testing capacity and ensuring access to essential health services through expanded telehealth. also investing in finding a vaccine and treatments for COVID‑19, as well as better preparing for future pandemics. The Government has boosted Australia’s testing capacity to meet the challenge of the COVID‑19 pandemic, including by establishing dedicated Medicare‑funded pathology tests and dedicated respiratory clinics, with coverage of 97 per cent of the population. The Government is also providing $3.7 billion to build our hospital system capacity Government has enabled whole‑of‑population Medicare subsidised telehealth for medical, nursing and mental health services The Government is working with Community Pharmacy and the medicines supply chain to ensure ongoing access to essential medicines to ensure that Australians in home isolation can continue to access the medicines they rely on In addition to the National Partnership Agreement on COVID‑19, the Government is investing $131.4 billion in Commonwealth funding for Australia’s public hospitals, an increase of 30 per cent over the previous five years, through the 2020‑25 National Health Reform Agreement. Reopening recovery JobKeeper payments – the payments to businesses significantly impacted by government restrictions to cover the costs of their employees’ wages over 960,000 organisations and over 3.5 million individuals covered - at 16 July, payments have totalled $30.6 billion over the six JobKeeper Payment fortnights to 21 June the Government announced the JobKeeper Payment will be extended to 28 March 2021 - Payment targeted to those businesses that continue to be most significantly affected by the economic downturn level of the JobKeeper Payment will be tapered in the December 2020 and March 2021 quarters to enable businesses to transition towards their long‑term recovery A two‑tiered payment will also be introduced from 28 September - better match the Payment with the incomes of employees before the onset of COVID‑19 It is estimated that the total cost of the JobKeeper Payment will now be $85.7 billion over 2019‑20 and 2020‑21 The review also found that the JobKeeper Payment has a number of features that may create some disincentives — for example, dampening incentives for some employees to work and for some businesses to consider their long‑term viability. While these are unlikely to be significant in the short term, the review considered that they are likely to become more pronounced the longer the program runs. Support for individuals and households – income support payments - $16.8 billion over five years from 2019‑20 Coronavirus Supplement is $550 per fortnight from 27 April 2020 until 24 September 2020. From 25 September 2020 to 31 December 2020, the Supplement will be $250 per fortnight to reflect the gradually improving economic and labour market conditions. In addition, the personal income test for JobSeeker Payment and Youth Allowance (Other) will increase to a $300 per fortnight income free area and a 60 cent taper for income above the free area Government has provided $9.4 billion for two separate $750 Economic Support Payments to social security, veteran and other income support recipients and eligible concession card holders. The first payment, made from 31 March 2020, provided $5.6 billion to over 7 million Australians - second payment commenced on 13 July 2020 and will benefit around 5 million recipients. Superannuation - individuals affected by the adverse economic effects - Government has temporarily allowed eligible individuals to access their superannuation early and tax‑free - extending the application period to 31 December 2020 The Government has also provided assistance by: temporarily halving superannuation minimum drawdown requirements for the 2019‑20 and 2020‑21 income years - lower social security deeming rates to 2.25 per cent and 0.25 per cent respectively from 1 May 2020, taking into account the low interest rate environment and its impact on income from savings. Support for businesses and employers - Cashflow and write-offs - Eligible entities automatically receive payments of between $20,000 and $100,000 for the March to September 2020 reporting periods upon lodgement of relevant activity statements. As at 16 July 2020, over 750,000 entities have received over $16 billion in cash flow support – helps reduce GST includes deregulation measures to allow companies to hold meetings virtually and execute documents electronically, to modify continuous disclosure provisions to enable companies to more confidently provide guidance to the market, and to provide relief to directors from personal liability for insolvent trading. Government is backing businesses to invest by increasing the instant asset write‑off threshold to $150,000 (up from $30,000) and expanding access to include businesses with aggregated annual turnover of less than $500 million (up from $50 million) Supporting Australians build their skills and return to work Funding additional training - $2 billion JobTrainer Skills Package establishes a $1 billion JobTrainer Fund and extends the Supporting Apprentices and Trainees wage subsidy The Government is also helping businesses keep apprentices and trainees employed. The Government’s initial $1.3 billion Supporting Apprentices and Trainees wage subsidy provides employers with 50 per cent of the apprentice or trainee’s wages for 9 months, up to $7,000 per quarter to support the continuity of training. Supporting Job Seekers Package - investing $159.5 million to assist job seekers to improve their employability and search for work, including $115.1 million to ensure job seekers can be connected to employment services at the earliest opportunity. providing job seekers with earlier access to Employment Fund credits, providing the Coronavirus Supplement to eligible New Enterprise Incentive Scheme participants and enhancing IT systems to streamline registration and referral processes in order to simplify income support claims Job‑ready Graduates Package focuses the public investment in higher education on national priorities and ensures the system delivers for students, industry and the community. The reforms will create more places at Australian universities for domestic students, with an additional 39,000 by 2023 growing to 100,000 in ten years — meaning that more Australian students will be able to get a university degree. higher education - the Government has guaranteed $18 billion in funding for universities for 2020, and has provided greater flexibility in the use of this funding. In addition, the cost to study short, online courses through universities and private providers has been reduced to support Australians to upskill or reskill. Students studying courses in key growth areas will see significant reductions in their student contributions, including by around one‑fifth for science, engineering, health, and architecture, almost one‑half for education and nursing, and over one‑half for mathematics. Infrastructure and housing sector spending  - Infrastructure - The Government continues to deliver its $100 billion pipeline of investment in transport infrastructure. The Government will provide $2.0 billion over three years from 2020‑21 for priority regional and urban transport infrastructure across Australia to support local jobs and economic recovery post COVID‑19. This includes $1 billion for shovel‑ready projects and $500 million for targeted road safety works. It also includes $500 million to local governments for a new Local Roads and Community Infrastructure Program which will help local councils undertake priority projects focused on infrastructure upgrades and maintenance. The Government will also provide an additional $1.9 billion towards other infrastructure priorities, including $1.8 billion for the Sydney Metro‑Western Sydney Airport rail project. Housing - The Government will invest $680 million in 2020‑21 through the HomeBuilder program This is the $25k grant if eligible to build or renovate - Aim to support jobs and the residential construction market by encouraging the commencement of new home builds and substantial rebuilds this calendar year. HomeBuilder will help to support around 140,000 direct jobs and around another 1 million related jobs in the residential construction sector. It is being implemented via a National Partnership Agreement, and all states and territories have signed up to deliver the program.   Covid specific policies - The Government has established a $1 billion COVID‑19 Relief and Recovery Fund to provide direct support to the regions and communities most affected by the economic impacts of the pandemic, supporting a range of industries including the aviation, agriculture, fisheries, tourism, and arts sectors. Examples of support include: $110 million to reduce the cost of air freight, assisting Australian exporters to maintain markets and ensuring critical imports continue to be available $94.6 million for vital funding to exhibiting zoos and aquariums, including those in regional Australia $36.3 million in 2020‑21 to provide support to agricultural show societies to meet the costs incurred through shows cancelled at short notice. Childcare - provided $1.9 billion to support the viability of the early childhood education and care sector and to provide families free childcare during the earlier stages of the pandemic. On 13 July 2020, the Government re‑established the Child Care Subsidy arrangements to ensure sufficient childcare places are available to all families and parents who wish to work. Aviation - Government will provide $1.9 billion over four years from 2019‑20 - Australian Airline Financial Relief Package provides support for the sector through rebates and fee waivers for aviation fuel excise, airservices charges on commercial aircraft operators and domestic and regional aviation security charges The Government support is in addition to $428 million for the aviation sector that the Government will provide under the Relief and Recovery Fund Aged care - The Government is ensuring the aged care sector is able to continue to provide care -the Government has provided $1.2 billion of direct assistance to support Australians in aged care including the provision of additional home care packages and additional funding to protect senior Australians in residential facilities. Arts and entertainment - The Government has committed $250 million to support production and employment in the arts and entertainment sectors. The Government commitment is a targeted package to help restart the creative economy and get the entertainment, arts and screen sectors back to work, as they rebuild from the impacts of COVID‑19, which includes: The Government will also provide $400 million over seven years from 2020‑21 to attract overseas film and television production to Australia through the Location Incentive   Supporting the flow of credit The Government, Reserve Bank of Australia, APRA and ASIC have teamed up to support the flow of credit in the Australian economy, in particular for small and medium‑sized enterprises (SMEs) The Government has provided an exemption from responsible lending obligations for a period of six months in relation to the credit that banks and other lenders extend to their existing small business customers. SME Guarantee Scheme is supporting up to $40 billion of lending to help small and medium‑sized businesses get through -More than 15,600 small and medium‑sized businesses have accepted $1.5 billion in loans The Reserve Bank of Australia has implemented measures that have significantly reduced bank funding costs, including the Term Funding Facility which will provide at least $90 billion in funding at a fixed interest rate of 0.25 per cent The Government’s Structured Finance Support Fund is providing up to $15 billion to the Australian Office of Financial Management to support continued access to structured finance markets used by smaller lenders providing both consumer and business credit   This budget is more retrospective in a way – update on what has been happening and what will happen to existing payments or policies – not like a normal budget that focuses on forward plans over the next few years – contains spending over the next year – Thank you for listening to today's episode. If you want to get in contact you can do so here: http://financeandfury.com.au/contact/

After a first wave that affected the entire country in March and April, COVID-19 cases are now particularly affecting Victoria. The Melbourne area is in lockdown, and early education services are finding themselves back in a situation where they are having to balance health and safety, financial viability and an uncertain funding arrangement. While most of the sector is focusing on just transitioning back to the Child Care Subsidy, many Victorian services are facing a much tougher battle.   Leanne and Liam are joined by Julie Price, the Executive Director of Community Child Care Victoria, and Tamika Hicks, the Director and owner of Cardinia Lakes Early Learning Centre.

This feature explains about what is child care subsidy and it's effect on parents and child care centres - இலவச Childcare திட்டம் நிறுத்தப்பட்டு மீண்டும் Childcare subsidy அறிமுகப்படுத்தப்பட்டுள்ள நிலையில் Childcare subsidy என்றால் என்ன? அது கொரோனாவால் வருமானம் பாதித்த பெற்றோர்களுக்கு எப்படி தாக்கத்தை செலுத்த உள்ளது மற்றும் Childcare centre நடத்துபவர்களுக்கு தாக்கத்தை செலுத்துமா போன்ற பல கேள்விகளுக்கு விடையளிக்கிறது இந்த விவரணம். தயாரித்து வழங்குகிறார் செல்வி.

Services Australia General Manager Hank Jongen and colleague and mum of two discuss the Child Care Subsidy.

The Federal Education Minister has announced that the Child Care Subsidy system will be back on Monday July 13, along with a number of other new measures. From the Government's perspective, the economy is getting back to normal, and the early education sector is first cab off the rank for “snapping back”. But the Government's planned transition is complex and will require an already-strained sector to once again adjust to significant changes. What does this all mean for children, educators and families? Find the full shownotes at earlyeducationshow.com.

Australia's early education sector has been given a huge shake-up during the COVID-19 outbreak. The Child Care Subsidy system was replaced with a Government Relief Package that provided centres with 50% direct Government funding, and eliminated the usual gap fee paid by parents. In effect, children are now getting their early education for free. But the current funding system is short term and doesn't fit all centres. This episode, we're going to ask the question - how do we advocate for properly-funded, permanent, universal and free early education after COVID-19? Find the full shownotes at earlyeducationshow.com.

“As of Sunday night, What we will be doing is turning off the old system and going to a new system.” Those were the words of the Federal Education Minister Dan Tehan earlier today, as he stood next to the Prime Minister Scott Morrison and announced wholesale and immediate changes to how Australia funds early education. It's hard to underestimate what this will mean, but what we know is the sector has four days notice that the Child Care Subsidy system - which took over nearly 3 years to develop and legislate - will be gone, and a new system of direct Government funding of services will be in place on Monday. And the Conservative Prime Minister of this country stated that ECEC will be free.  Lisa, Leanne and Liam try to wrap their heads around what this announcement means for the sector.   Disclaimer: This episode was recorded at 7PM on Tuesday 2 April 2020. Information may have significantly changed since this time. Please check official Government sources for updated information.   Find the shownotes for this episode at earlyeducationshow.com.

The cost of childcare for an infant can exceed college tuition. To help low-income families cope, Maryland offers vouchers.Steve Rohde, of the Maryland Family Network, describes recent changes to the state’s Child Care Subsidy program; with the changes, the vouchers are worth more, and more families are eligible for them. And Lindsay Midkiff, a single mom of three, describes how childcare vouchers have helped secure her family’s future and allowed her to work full-time.For help locating child care, check out the Maryland Family Network's resources or call 877.261.0060. To check out the Heckman Equation, click here.

It's a very special episode this week: a recording of our first ever live episode from the Social Justice in Early Childhood Conference held at Redfern NSW on Saturday July 28. We discuss why we think the biggest social justice issue facing the early childhood education sector is the Child Care Subsidy. We also speak with the committee behind the Social Justice in Early Childhood group. Find the full shownotes at earlyeducationshow.com.

This week Lisa, Leanne and Liam take a look at the history and challenges of trying to make the ECEC sector more "flexible". We discuss 24-hour centres, the big 2013 flexibility trials and what we think might happen with the new Child Care Subsidy system. Listener note: Unfortunately Liam suffered some technical issues in the first 10 minutes of the episode. Apologies for the poor sound quality. Read the full shownotes at earlyeducationshow.com

This week, Lisa and Liam take a look at the first week of the Child Care Package - what's made the news and what's been the experience for services and families. Find the full shownotes at earlyeducationshow.com.

In this solo episode, Julia discusses the Child Care Subsidy which comes into effect on the 2nd July 2018.  Links mentioned in the episode: Read Julia's blog post on how the new Child Care Subsidy will affect single parents here. What is adjusted taxable income? Thank you to this week's sponsor - Goodstart.  Vote for Julia in the 2018 Mum Blog Awards here.  To contact Julia, email: julia@singlemothersurvivalguide.com. For information about the single parent mentoring programs available with Julia, visit Single Mother Survival Guide Mentoring and E-Courses. Book in for your complimentary 30 minute Clarity Call with Julia here.  Visit us at Single Mother Survival Guide.  Or connect with Single Mother Survival Guide on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, or Pinterest.

Hank Jongen speaks with Gabi about Child Care Subsidy, assistance to help you with the cost of child care from 2 July 2018. Find out more about Child Care Subsidy on our website: www.humanservices.gov.au/childcaresubsidy

The brand new Child Care Subsidy starts on July 2 this year, but if you don't register your details before then, you'll miss out! Even if you are already registered for the Child Care Benefit or Child Care Rebate. Nicole Lessio, Campaign Manager from The Parenthood, breaks down what you need to do, and how you can get the ball rolling before it's too late.

company 同伴square dance 广场舞Canada has much tighter gun control but there is still crime. 虽然加拿大枪支管控严格，仍有人犯罪。pickpockets 小偷a chain of stores 连锁店What they are able to potentially earn is higher than a university professor. 他们可能赚得比大学教授都多。Child Tax Benefit 奶粉金It depends on the family's income and overall situation. 它取决于家庭收入和总体状况。The purpose of this subsidy is to help low income families and to make it more feasible for all families to have more than one child if they wish. 补贴的目的是帮助低收入家庭，让所有家庭如果有这个意愿可以要不止一个孩子。Child Care Subsidy 托儿补助金taxpayers 纳税人Government Housing 政府房Employment Insurance 失业金Social Welfare 社会福利金immigrant 移民Ontario 安大略health card 医疗卡health clinic 诊所It includes your treatments meals and care. 它包含了治疗中的餐费和护理费。In Canada you can't buy medicine directly, you need to bring the medicine list prescribed from your doctor to a pharmacy.在加拿大，你不能直接买药，你需要带医生在药店开的药单。medical insurance 医疗保险to some extent 在某种程度上get an appointment 预约consumption tax 消费税federal government tax 联邦政府税household 家庭的、家用的identity crisis 身份危机

company 同伴square dance 广场舞Canada has much tighter gun control but there is still crime. 虽然加拿大枪支管控严格，仍有人犯罪。pickpockets 小偷a chain of stores 连锁店What they are able to potentially earn is higher than a university professor. 他们可能赚得比大学教授都多。Child Tax Benefit 奶粉金It depends on the family’s income and overall situation. 它取决于家庭收入和总体状况。The purpose of this subsidy is to help low income families and to make it more feasible for all families to have more than one child if they wish. 补贴的目的是帮助低收入家庭，让所有家庭如果有这个意愿可以要不止一个孩子。Child Care Subsidy 托儿补助金taxpayers 纳税人Government Housing 政府房Employment Insurance 失业金Social Welfare 社会福利金immigrant 移民Ontario 安大略health card 医疗卡health clinic 诊所It includes your treatments meals and care. 它包含了治疗中的餐费和护理费。In Canada you can’t buy medicine directly, you need to bring the medicine list prescribed from your doctor to a pharmacy.在加拿大，你不能直接买药，你需要带医生在药店开的药单。medical insurance 医疗保险to some extent 在某种程度上get an appointment 预约consumption tax 消费税federal government tax 联邦政府税household 家庭的、家用的identity crisis 身份危机

The Government of Canada is eliminating cheques by April 2016. With the click of a button, have your tax credits directly deposited into your bank account

If you receive a Child Tax Benefit, Old Age Security, Employment Insurance, a GST tax credit or a tax refund, you’ll need to register for direct deposits before April 2016. The Government of Canada is phasing out cheques and Canadians and Canadian Business Owners will be affected. Get a head start on direct deposits to secure your government payment.