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INDEX OF WELLBEING [IoW] REVIEWS - REPORT ECONOMIC INDICATORS
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	 Acknowledgements | Boxes - 10 | Figures - 11 | Tables - 18 | Disclaimer | Copyright

HERALD/AGE LATERAL ECONOMICS [HALE] INDEX OF AUSTRALIAN WELLBEING [IAW] - DEC 2011

The Herald/Age Lateral Economics [HALE] Index of Australian Wellbeing [IAW] project 
was directed and co-authored by Nicholas GRUEN CEO Lateral Economics


16:28 Mon 10 Sep 2012                    Recipients: CLFACEL1
REF: IOWCC3E1                            Y/R: "Index of Wellbeing [IoW]” Models

Hi 

	VOLUNTEERING AND THE "INDEX OF WELLBEING [IOW]" MODELS

The draft Minutes in this week's research into the "Index of Wellbeing [IoW]" 
Models includes an initial review of the research on Volunteering.

According to the 2008 report "The Economic Value of Volunteering in 
Queensland" prepared by Dr Duncan IRONMONGER for the Queensland 
Government Department of Communities, the value of the Volunteer hour 
has increased from $ 16.00 in 1995 to $ 24.09 in 2006 (page 9)

Dr IRONMONGER's report identifies 3 types of Volunteer hour

	1	Organised (Formal)
	2	Unorganised (Informal)
	3	Travel

and the Totals for Queensland were

Chart 2: Total Hours of Volunteer Work, Queensland 2006
			2006 	Total Hours 	503,000,000

Chart 4: Total Value of Volunteer Work, Queensland, 2006
			2006	$ million per year	Au$13,665 M


However Table 11" Volunteer work through Organisations, Queensland, 2004" 
(p17) records the total annual value of Volunteering as Au$ 5,910 M
hence it appears that the Annual value of Volunteering increased by 
nearly 250% in 2 years

>About two-thirds (65 per cent) of the annual value of volunteering 
>through organisations in 2004 was contributed to those with a public 
>orientation. 
>
>Community organisations benefited to the tune of $1.2 billion, 
>education, training and youth development organisations by $1.1 billion 
>and health and welfare by another $1.0 billion.  
>
>The cost of replacing volunteering across all the publicly oriented 
>service providers in 2004 is estimated at $3.8 billion. 
>
>The largest type of volunteer organisation providing privately oriented 
>services was sports and recreation organisations with $707 million worth 
>of volunteering in 2004. 
>
>About $527 million of volunteering was undertaken for religious groups.  

There are also Reports in the References (p29-30) on Volunteering in 

	1	USA (2009)
	2	UK (1997)
	3	Europe (1999)
	4	Canada (2008)
	5	UK (2008)
	6	United Nations (2001)	

NEXT STEPS

Does anybody know what is the value of the 2010, 2011 or 2012 Volunteer hour ?

regards


 
Stephen GOULD
Public Officer
SUSTAINABILITY ACTION NETWORK [SAN]
16:56 M 2012/09/10      612000
 
E: Email: Public Officer
M: {61}(0)416-009-468
W: Sustainability Action Network [SAN}

			DRAFT RECORD MEETING C3 SUN 09 SEP 2012

ZIG/ZAG:	"Index Wellbeing [IoW]" Content Suitability Wk Group [SZIG-CWG]	

Objectives:	1	Review Suitability Questionnaires for "IoW" Models
		2	Review Sustainability and Efficiencies Survey Processes
		3	Obtain feedback on this research

Date:		Sun 09 Sep 2012			Mtg Tme:	16:00 - 18:00
						Trv Tme:	30 min each way

Venue:		Mosman Libray & Mosman RSL	Contact:Stephen GOULD
		719 Military Rd				0416-009-468
     		MOSMAN   2088	

Using Fig 2: Measure of Australia’s Progress [MAP] 2000-10, Dashboard of Headline 
Indicators as the Model for an individual’s interest in eCommittee Participation [E]: 

	A	Society  	B	Economy 	C	Environment

INVITEES			ATTENDEES		INTEREST		

Peter AXTENS 	[PMA]  Chr	Y		Aa, Ad, Ae, Af, Bb, Bc, Cf
Don ARCHBOLD	[DAA]		Y		Measurement Wellbeing	
Tasman DUFFY	[THD]		N		Aa, Ae, Bc, Ca, Ce
Stephen GOULD	[SGG] Sec	Y		Aa, Ab, Ae, Af, Bb, Cf

DRAFT RECORD

A	Review completed HALE-IAW "Acknowledgements", "References" and "Appendix" 
B	Detailed review "Australian Unity" Questionnaire
C	Review 2001 On-line Questionnaires commissioned by Federal Government
D	Comment on Bhutan GNH Results
	
A	REVIEW "HALE-INDEX AUSTRALIAN WELLBEING" ON-LINE WEBSITE

a	SGG said THD had completed the HALE-IAW On-line web-site with the References, 
	Appendix on Method and Acknowledgements now On-line links to the Individual 
	and Report references

b	SGG to email persons mentioned in "Acknowledgements" to confirm correct person 
	and if they would prefer a link to a different Individual Reference web-site

c	PMA had reviewed the References and noted that the Dr Duncan IRONMONGER Report
	"The Economic Value of Volunteering in Queensland" prepared by State of Queensland
	(Department of Communities) was included in the HALE-IAW Report.

d	PMA summarised the report where Volunteer time is classified as:

	1 Organised (formal) 
	2 Unorganised  (informal) 
	3 Travel - travel to and from the venue where volunteering

	1 Organised (formal) 

	Organised volunteering is defined as unpaid help in the form of time, service 
	or skills willingly given by an individual through an organisation or group.

	2	Unorganised  (informal)

	Unorganised volunteering is defined as the informal unpaid help and care 
	that occurs within the personal networks of family, friends, neighbours 
	and acquaintances. 

	Informal or unorganised volunteering is direct as it is not mediated 
	through an organisation.

	Chart 1: Average Hours of Volunteer Work, Queensland 1992-2006
			2006 Average hours per week per adult   3.1 hrs

	Chart 2: Total Hours of Volunteer Work, Queensland 1992-2006
			2006 Total Hours 503,000,000

	Chart 3: Average Value of Volunteer Work, Queensland, 1992 - 2006
			2006	$ per adult per year	$ 4,430

	Chart 4: Total Value of Volunteer Work, Queensland, 1992 - 2006
			2006	$ million per year	$13,665 m

e	The 2006 Census states

	1	The Total Population was 19, 855,287

	2	Queensland Population was 3,634,592 = approx 18%

f	DAA proposed a more detailed review of the Ironmonger Report as Dr Duncan 
	IRONMONGER was well known for his many reports on the Value of Volunteering 
	and hence its significance for WellBeing

B	DETAILED REVIEW "AUSTRALIAN UNITY" WEB-SITE & QUESTIONNAIRE

a	The meeting reviewed the Australian Unity Website and its On-line 
	Wellbeing Questionnaire with its 8 Questions and a choice of 10 responses
	per question

b	Australian Unity has conducted 37 Wellbeing Surveys and Reports since Jun 2001

c	Australian Unity has a number of Partnerships and is "the major alliance 
	partner" in "Great Connections"  for semi retired and skilled volunteers with
	community groups"
	
d	DAA completed the On-line Questionnaire to appreciate the speed and value of the 
	Internet to compile and immediate report on Wellbeing

C	REVIEW 2001 ON-LINE SURVEYS COMMISSIONED BY FEDERAL GOV

a	When the meeting had completed the "Australian Unity" On-line Wellbeing
	Questionnaire and automatic Wellbeing report, there was a discussion about 
	how to encourage people to complete questionnaires 

b	The meeting concluded that different people require different incentives 
	to complete surveys including:

	1	Public Spirited hence no incentive required
	2	Direct Payment
	3	Community Credits to obtain local goods and services 

c	SGG referred to a 2001 On-line Survey commissioned by the Federal Department 
	of Employment, Workplace Relations and Small Business [DEWRSB] when Tony ABBOTT
	was the main Minister for DEWRSB

d	DEWRSB commissioned the Open Interchange Consortium [OIC] Local Government Special 
	Interest Group [LZIG] to design, implement and conduct 3 surveys with 
	173 NSW Local Councils by email and On-line Questionnaires 

e	The Payments conditions for the project included the Key Indicator that 
	over 50% of the 173 NSW Local Government Agencies responded to the 3rd On-line 
	Questionnaire about the Council Application software

f	There was no incentive for Councils to respond yet over 51% of the NSW 
	Councils completed the 3rd On-line Questionnaire

g	This confirmed how effective On-line Surveys like the Australian Unity 
	Questionnaire can be to assist Government collate information on Wellbeing

D	COMMENTS ON BHUTAN GNH RESULTS

a	The Meeting passed the folowing comments on the Bhutan Gross 
	National Happiness [GHN] 2010 Results

	1	The Validity of the results for Australia as 62.70% of those surveyed
		had no formal education and another 14.12% had only primary school 
		education

	2	As 72.64% of the population are classified as Rural and 27.36 as Urban
		whether the detailed survey is comparable for a Western Society

	3	There are only 3 religions namely Buddhist 80.97%, Hindu 17.83% and
		Christian 1.20%

	4	Housing Affordability was recorded as 100% in the Rural areas and 92.37%
		in the Urban Area whereas Housing and Rental Affordability is a major
		problem in Australia

	5	Food Insecurity  - 95.37% of people report they "NEVER have a degree of
		food insecurity", 3.43% record "SOMETIMES have food insecurity", 0.87% 
		record "MOST OF THE TIME have food insecurity" and 0.32% record "ALWAYS 
		have food insecurity"

	6	Everyone of the PDF Reports was over 350 graphical slides with percentage
		analysis in each slide

Q	Meeting closed 17:30

R	NEXT MEETING C4	Mosman Library	15:30 - 17:30 Sun 16 Sep 2012

ACTION ITEMS		ACTION				WHO	FOR	WHEN


1	Notify changes Draft Record C3			All	SGG	H 2012/09/13
2	Email HALE-IAW "Acknowledgement" contacts	SGG	PMA	F 2012/09/14
3	Suitable "IoW" On-line Questionnaire 		DAA	PMA	S 2012/09/15

SAN1APC1-IOWCC3D1     IOW CONTENT REVIEW 					19:23 2012/09/09
21:17 2012/09/09		MTG C3 - DRAFT RECORD S 2012/09/09 			3/3


15:34 Mon 03 Sep 2012                    Recipients: CLFACEL1
REF: IOWCC2E1                            Y/R: "Index of Wellbeing [IoW]” Models

Hi 

The draft Minutes for the research into the "Index of Wellbeing [IoW]" 
Models for Economic and Social Sustainability can be reviewed Online here

The Objectives of these meetings included

1	Review Suitability Questionnaires for "IoW" Models
2	Review Sustainability and Efficiencies Survey Processes
3	Obtain feedback on this research

This meeting reviewed 

A	Australian Unity Wellbeing Model
B	United Nations Development Program [UNDP]
C	The Reports from 55 Enumerators for the 2010 Bhutan Wellbeing Survey

A	AUSTRALIAN UNITY WELLBEING MODEL

This Wellbeing Model Questionnaire can be viewed here

a	Personal Wellbeing		b	National Wellbeing                     

1	Standard of Living		1	Economic Situation
2	Health				2	State of the Environment
3	Achievements in Life		3	Social Conditions
4	Personal Relationships		4	How Australia is Governed
5	How Safe You Feel		5	Business
6	Community Connectedness		6	National Security
7	Future Security
8	Spirituality/Religion

B	 THE UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM [UNDP]

b	The 7 key programmes on the home-page are

	1	Fighting Poverty

	2	Building Democratic Societies

	3	Preventing Crisis, enabling recovery

	4	Protecting the Environment

	5	Halting & Reversing HIV/AIDS

	6	Empowering Women

	7	Growing National Capacity

d	UNDP driving force behind "Democratic Governance"
	
	"In 2011 UNDP helped 130 Countries and devoted US$ 1.50 Billion
	in resources to Democratic Governance, making UNDP the world's 
	largest provider of democratic governance assistance"

C    REPORTS ON THE 2010 8,700 BHUTAN "GROSS NATIONAL HAPPINESS" SURVEYS

Please find attached 2 pages from National Summary report of the 8,700 
Respondents which took 9 months for 55 trained Enumerators to complete 
for 20 Town/Village Areas

It appears that these surveys and the results were sponsored by the 
UNDP and the "Canadian Index of Wellbeing [CIW]" with possible 
assistance from Gary STURGESS from Australia as he was on a working 
holiday in Bhutan

NEXT STEPS
 
All feedback appreciated particularly if you feel On-line Surveys
provide a faster method to analyse responses eg 
2001 NSW Local Council Surveys to 173 Councils

regards


 
Stephen GOULD
Public Officer
SUSTAINABILITY ACTION NETWORK [SAN]
15:55 M 2012/09/03      612067
 
E: Email: Public Officer
M: {61}(0)416-009-468
W: Sustainability Action Network [SAN}

			DRAFT RECORD MEETING C2 SUN 26 AUG 2012

ZIG/ZAG:	"Index Wellbeing [IoW]" Content Suitability Wk Group [SZIG-CWG]	

Objectives:	1	Review Suitability Questionnaires for "IoW" Models
		2	Review Sustainability and Efficiencies Survey Processes
		3	Obtain feedback on this research

Date:		Sun 26 Aug 2012			Mtg Tme:	16:00 - 18:00
						Trv Tme:	30 min each way

Venue:		Mosman Libray & Mosman RSL	Contact:Stephen GOULD
		719 Military Rd				0416-009-468
     		MOSMAN   2088	

Using Fig 2: Measure of Australia’s Progress [MAP] 2000-10, Dashboard of Headline 
Indicators as the Model for an individual’s interest in eCommittee Participation [E]: 

	A	Society  	B	Economy 	C	Environment

INVITEES			ATTENDEES		INTEREST		

Peter AXTENS 	[PMA]  Chr	Y		Aa, Ad, Ae, Af, Bb, Bc, Cf
Don ARCHBOLD	[DAA]		Y		Measurement Wellbeing	
Tasman DUFFY	[THD]		Y		Aa, Ae, Bc, Ca, Ce
Stephen GOULD	[SGG] Sec	Y		Aa, Ab, Ae, Af, Bb, Cf

DRAFT RECORD

A	Review Australian Unity "Personal Wellbeing Index" 
B	Review "United Nations Development Programme [UNDP]"
C	Review GNH Survey findings 2010
	
A	REVIEW "AUSTRALIAN UNITY PERSONAL WELLBEING INDEX"

a	THD present a report on the Australian Unity "Personal Wellbeing Index" 
	which provides a record of surveys on "Personal Wellbeing" and "National 
	Wellbeing" from Apr 2007 - Apr 2011
 
c	This website invites individuals to rate their level of wellbeing with an 
	On-line	questionnaire with each Online Questions offering a 1 - 10 rating 
	are:

       	A	Personal Wellbeing         	B	National Wellbeing                     
       		Aspects of life                 	Aspects of life                     
       	1	Standard of Living		1	Economic Situation
       	2	Health				2	State of the Environment
       	3	Achievements in Life		3	Social Conditions
       	4	Personal Relationships		4	How Australia is Governed
       	5	How Safe You Feel		5	Business
       	6	Community Connectedness		6	National Security
       	7	Future Security
       	8	Spirituality/Religion

c	"Australian Unity, in partnership with the Australian Centre on Quality 
	of Life at Deakin University, regularly measure how satisfied Australians
	are with their lives and life in Australia" (Ref Australian Unity Community).

d	In addition to the Online Questionnaire, there is also a an Optional 
	10 Question Demographic Questionnaire

e	At the end of the questionnaire, which takes about 5 minutes, a report 
	is generated which provides the Individual with a "Personal Wellbeing 
	Index" which is compared with the Australian average of 75
          
B	REVIEW "UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME [UNDP]"

a	THD provided a hand-out of the "United Nations Development Programme [UNDP]" 
	website

b	The 7 key programmes on the home-page are

	1	Fighting Poverty

	2	Building Democratic Societies

	3	Preventing Crisis, enabling recovery

	4	Protecting the Environment

	5	Halting & Reversing HIV/AIDS

	6	Empowering Women

	7	Growing National Capacity

c	"Building Democratic Societies" provides a link to "Democratic Governance" 
	which states

	1	"UNDP supports one in three parliaments in the world and an 
		election every 2 weeks"

	2	"In 2011 UNDP helped 130 Countries and devoted US$ 1.50 Billion
		in resources to Democratic Governance, making UNDP the world's 
		largest provider of democratic governance assistance"

	In 2001 UNDP established the Democratic Governance Thematic Trust Fund 
	[DGTTF] which is the primary mechanism through which donor partners
	channel non-core contributions to UNDP's activities on democratic governance. 

	The DGTTF has approved since its inception, approximately US$ 113 million 
	across 750 country projects through the annual competitive call for 
	proposals to UNDP Country Offices. 

d	THD to find out where funds available for Australia
		
C	REVIEW GNH SURVEY FINDINGS 2010

a	THD provided an extract from the Report "Gross National Happiness [GNH] 
	Survey Findings 2010" 

b	The reports are provided both as PDF files and Powerpoint Slide 
	Presentations:

		National Level				373 Slides

		 1	Bumthang Dzongkhag		303 Slides
		 2	Chukha Dzongkhag		300 Slides
		 3	Dagana Dzongkhag		328 Slides
		 4	Gasa Dzongkhag			299 Slides
		 5	Haa Dzongkhag			346 Slides 
		 6	Lhuentse Dzongkhag		361 Slides
		 7	Mongar Dzongkhag		352 Slides 
		 8	Paro Dzongkhag			357 Slides
		 9	Pema Gathsel Dzongkhag		352 Slides
		10	Punakha Dzongkhag		352 Slides 
		11	Samdrup Jongkhar Dzongkhag	358 Slides
		12	Samtse Dzongkhag		355 Slides
		13	Sarpang Dzongkhag		353 Slides 
		14	Thimphu Dzongkhag		353 Slides
		15	Trashigang Dzongkhag		347 Slides
		16	Trashi Yangtse Dzongkhag	347 Slides 
		17	Trongsa Dzongkhag		355 Slides
		18	Tsirang Dzongkhag		349 Slides
		19	Wangdiphodrang Dzongkhag	370 Slides 
		20	Zhemgang Dzongkhag		354 Slides 

b	THD presented a printout of a selection of the 372 PDF pages (p 1-8 & 
	365-372) not slides from the "Trongsa Dzongkhag" report

c	Slides 1& 2, 5 & 6 - Demographics
	1  Number of Respondents 	2  % of Respondents 
	   from each village/town	   from each village/town
		1 Nubi		68		25.5%		266
		2 Drakteng	68		18.1%		376
		3 Lanthel	64		17.9%		357
		4 Tangsibji	62		14.0%		443
		5 Trongsa Town	60		20.8%		266
		6 Korphu	 9		 3.8%		237

	5  % Respondents by Religion	6  % Respondents Education
	   1 Buddhism		93.3%	   1 No formal Edu	 69.3%
	   2 Hinduism	 	 6.6%	   2 Primary (VI)	 11.3%
	   3 Christianity	 0.1%	   3 LS Edu (VIII)	  3.4%
					   4 MS Edu (X)	  	  8.7%
					   5 HS Edu (til 2yr)     2.9%
					   6 Diploma/Cert	  1.5%
					   7 Degree	  	  3.0%

	Slides
	365	Mean land Holding by Village/Town
       		Village		Acreage		Village		Acreage
		1  Nubi		396		4  Drakteng	303	
		2  Korphu	396		5  Lanthel	267
		3  Tangsibji	342		6  Trongsa Town	140		

	366	% People with person/room	46% 1 or less	38.7% 2 per room

	367	% People with persons/room/area	 	Rural v  Urban

	368	% people with persons/room/occupation 	Farmers v Non-Farmers

	369	Housing Affordability by Area		Affordable	97.4%

	370	Housing Affordability by Occupation	Non-Farmers	96.0%

	371	% People reporting Food Insecurity	Never		95.7%

	372	Housing Affordability			Affordable	98.5%

d	The Chair thank THD for his detailed research and proposed that the information 	
	is reviewed over next 2 weeks

D	Meeting closed 18:00

E	NEXT MEETING	Mosman Library	15:30 - 17:30 Sun 09 Sep 2012

ACTION ITEMS		ACTION				WHO	FOR	WHEN

1	Notify changes Draft Record C2			All	SGG	H 2012/08/29
2	Research UNDP funding available for Aus		THD	PMA	F 2012/08/31
3	Comparison GNH PDF & Slide reports		SGG	DAA	S 2012/09/01

SAN1APC1-IOWCC2D1     IOW CONTENT REVIEW 				20:16 2012/08/27
21:37 2012/08/27	MTG C2 - DRAFT RECORD U 2012/08/26 			4/4



			DRAFT RECORD MEETING C1 TUE 21 AUG 2012

ZIG/ZAG:	"Index Wellbeing [IoW]" Content Suitability Wk Group [SZIG-CWG]	

Objectives:	1	Review Suitability Questionnaires for "IoW" Models
		2	Review Sustainability and Efficiencies Survey Processes
		3	Obtain feedback on this research

Date:		Tue 21 Aug 2012			Mtg Tme:	16:00 - 18:00
						Trv Tme:	30 min each way

Venue:		Mosman Libray & Mosman RSL	Contact:Stephen GOULD
		719 Military Rd				0416-009-468
     		MOSMAN   2088	

Using Fig 2: Measure of Australia’s Progress [MAP] 2000-10, Dashboard of Headline 
Indicators as the Model for an individual’s interest in eCommittee Participation [E]: 

	A	Society  	B	Economy 	C	Environment

INVITEES			ATTENDEES		INTEREST		

Peter AXTENS 	[PMA]  Chr	Y		Aa, Ad, Ae, Af, Bb, Bc, Cf
Don ARCHBOLD	[DAA]		Y		Measurement Wellbeing	
Tasman DUFFY	[THD]		Y		Aa, Ae, Bc, Ca, Ce
Stephen GOULD	[SGG] Sec	Y		Aa, Ab, Ae, Af, Bb, Cf

DRAFT RECORD

A	Review THD Report on Bhutan “GNH“ Indicators 2008 Survey
B	Review Reports 2008 Survey
C	Review Questionnaire 2010 Survey
	
A	REVIEW GNH INDICATORS

a	THD said the Bhutan “Gross National Happiness [GNH] had conducted 2
	surveys in 2008 and 2010 after the The Royal Governmentof Bhutan in 
	2005 made the decision to develop GNH indicators in order to move
	the concept of GNH from the point of academic discourse to a measurable
	one". 
	
b	THD outlined the different Indicators, Sub-Indicators and Questions 
	between 2008 and 2010 for the Bhutan “Gross National Happiness [GNH]” 
	Index of Wellbeing

c	These are the 2008 Metrics:
	DOMAIN				INIDCATORS	SUB-INDICATORS	QUESTIONS

				TOTAL		33		102		112

	1 - Psychological Wellbeing    		 4		 19		 19
		a	Life satisfaction
		b	Spirituality
		c	Positive emotion
		d	Negative emotion

	2 - Health				 4		  5 		 17
		a	Self reported health status
		b	Healthy days
		c	Disability
		d	Mental health

	3 - Education 			   	 4		 12		 12
		a	Literacy
		b	Schooling
		c	Knowledge
		d	Value

	4 - Cultural Diversity & Resilience   	 4		  5		  5
		a	Speak native language 
		b	Cultural participation 
		c	Zorig chusum skills (Artisan skills)
		d	Driglam Namzha (code of etiquette and conduct)

	5 - Good Governance		 	 4		 21		 21
		a	Government performance  
		b	Fundamental rights
		c	Services
		d	Political participation 

	6 - Community Vitality			 4		 11		 11
		a	Donation (time & money)
		b	Community relationship 
		c	Family
		d	Safety 

	7 - Ecological Diversity & Resilience	  4		 15		 15
		a	Ecological issues
		b	Responsibility towards environment
		c	Wildlife damage 
		d	Urban issues

	8 - Living Standards			 3		 12		 12
		a	Assets 
		b	Housing 
		c	Household per capita income

	9 - Time Use and Balance		 2		  2		  0
		a	Work
		b	Sleep

B	REVIEW REPORTS 2008 GNH SURVEY

a	The reports on the 2008 Survey are:
	
		SURVEY	2008				AUTHOR		PAGES

	1	 Psychological Well-being 		Tshoki Zangmo*	30

	2	 Standard of Living & Happiness 	Karma Galay* 	28

	3	 Good Governance & Gross Nat Happiness	Phuntsho Rapten*31

	4	 Health 				Karma Wangdi*	32

	5	 Community Vitality 			Sangay Chophel*	36

	6	Cultural Diversity & Resilience* 	Sangay Chophel*	22

	7	 Education 				Karma Wangdi*	24

	8 	 Time Use & Happiness 			Karma Galay*	32

b	There was no report on  "Ecological Diversity & Resilience"

c	The List Order of the Reports is different from the List Order of 
	the Domains on the Website		

C	REVIEW BHUTAN GNH QUESTIONNAIRE 2010 SURVEY

a	The Questionnaire dated Apr 2010 has 10 Interview detail codes, 
	10 Demographic Questions and 249 Main Survey Questions 

b	The Structure of the 2010 Survey Questionnaire is as follows
 
			Indicator	Sub-Ind		Question

	TOTAL		79		249		636	

	The Indicators are identified below.  The Sub-Indicators are the Questions.

	However the Questions often have multiple issueswhich are classified as
	questions eg

	11.1 Income
	Q220.	Approximately how much cash income did you receive during the past 
		twelve months from each of the following sources? 

		(Note: Income of respondent)
		a  If no income is received from a source, enter 0. 
		b  Leave blank only in case of the respondent’s refusal to answer.

		Sources Income	Income in			Nu	

		Income1		Wages/salary		Nu:________________
		Income2		Own business		Nu:________________
		Income3		Own farm enterprise	Nu:________________
		Income6		Remittances		Nu:________________
		Income7		Pensions		Nu:________________
		Income8		Rental/real estate	Nu:________________
		Income9		Inheritance		Nu:________________
		Income12	Sale land/other assets	Nu:________________
		Income13	Other			Nu:________________
				If “Other” please specify__________________________

	LIST OF WELLBEING INDICATORS 

	DOMAIN			INIDCATORS	SUB-INDICATORS	QUESTIONS

	TOTAL				79		249	636

1	PSYCHOLOGICAL WELLBEING		  6	  	27	  56
	A	Sense of Satisfaction				  10	
	B	Meaning in life					   4	
	C	Social support					   4	
	D	Stress						  14	
	E	Spirituality					   6	
	F	Emotional Experience				  18	
										
2	HEALTH					 11	  38 	  43
	A	General Health					   1	
	B	Disability & Activity Limitations		   3	
	C	Healthy days & short-term activity limitation	   3	
	D	Alcohol						   5	
	E	Smoking						   6 	
	F	Tobacco 					   4	
	G	Doma						   5	
	H	Height and weight				   3	
	I	Suicidal thought and attempt			   4 	
	J	BHU or Hospital Services			   4	
	K	Barriers					   5	
										
3	TIME USE AND BALANCE					    
										
	Time Diary—Yesterday									

	We would like to know how you spent your time yesterday. 									
										
	Beginning with when you woke up, can you please recount 
	various activities you performed and how long they took?									
										
4	EDUCATION				  8	 26	 75
	A	Historical literacy				  6	
	B	Cultural literacy				  6	
	C	Civic literacy					  7	
	D	Ecological literacy				  2	
	E	Food and nutrition literacy			  4	
	F	Health literacy					  3	
	G	Indigenous knowledge literacy 			 13	
	H	Formal education			 	 34	
										
5	CULTURAL DIVERSITY & RESILIENCE		  9	 25	 89
	A	Language					  2	
	B	Identity					  1	
	C	Core Values					 50	
	D	Participation in Community Events		 11	
	E	Local Customs & Traditions 			 11	
	F	Etiquette					  2	
	G	Value Changes					 10	
	H	Architecture					  2	
										
6	GOOD GOVERNANCE				 12	 32	109
	A	Political Participation				  6	
	B	Effective Government				 16	
	Performances of government at national & local level
	C	Leadership performance				  7	
	D	Overall satisfaction with government institutions 5	
	E	Fair & Equal Law-Perception of electoral process  4	
	F	Judicial independence, fairness, 
			speediness & affordability		  7	
	G	Respect for fundamental rights			  8	
	H	Perception of police				  5	
	I	Media freedom/independence, access & quality	  8	
	J	Trust in institutions and leaders		 14	
	K	Accountability					  4	
	L	Perception of corruption			 25	
										
7	COMMUNITY VITALITY			 8	 25  	 79
	A	Length of stay					  1	
	B	Volunteering					 16	
	C	Donations					 21	
	D	Sense of Belonging				  1	
	E	Sense of Trust					  2	
	F	Community Vitality				  5	
	G	Family Relationships				  7	
	H	Crime and Safety				 26	
										
8	ECOLOGICAL DIVERSITY AND RESILIENCE	 18	 34	 79
	A	Connection to nature				  2	
	B	Environmental policies				  3	
	C	Environmental knowledge and awareness		 11	
	Environmental Issues						
	D	Eco-friendly behaviours				  9	
	E	Agricultural land lost to development		  1	
	Land Environment						  
	F	Land lost as a result of naturally growing trees  1	
	G	Water 						  2	
	H	Transportation				 	 12	
	I	Energy						  2	
	J	Climate change					  2	
	K	Biodiversity 					  5	
	L	Household Waste					  1	
	Agriculture (Ask this only to farmer respondents)								
	M	Quality of agricultural lan			  5	
	N	Agricultural Constraints			 14	
	O	Human-wildlife conflict				  3	
										
9	LIVING STANDARDS			 9	 31	106
	A	Income						 10	
	B	Relative Income					  2	
	C	Financial Security				 12	
	D	Food Security				    	  1	
	E	Debt						 15	
	F	Housing						  9	
	G	In-Kind Income					  6	
	H	Assets Ownership				 42	
	I	Household Expenditure				  9	

D	18:00	Meeting closed 18:00

E	NEXT MEETING	Balgowlah RSL	16:00 - 18:00 Sun 26 Aug 2012

ACTION ITEMS		ACTION			WHO	FOR	WHEN

1	Notify changes Draft Record C1		All	SGG	H 2012/08/23
2	Analyis Suitablity Questions Australia		DAA	PMA	S 2012/08/25
3	Comparison GNH Time Use & CIW Time Use	SGG	DAA	S 2012/08/25

SAN1APC1-IOWCC1D1     IOW CONTENT REVIEW REVIEW	19:26 2012/08/21
20:23 2012/08/21		MTG C1 – DRAFT RECORD T 2012/08/21 	2/2

			DRAFT RECORD MEETING B3 SUN 19 AUG 2012

ZIG/ZAG:	SAN Review "Index of Wellbeing [IoW]" Models [SZIG]	

Objectives:	1	Review "HALE Index of Australian Wellbeing [IAW]" Model
		2	Raise awareness "Index of Wellbeing [IoW]" Concepts
		3	establish Contact Groups

Date:		Sun 19 Aug 2012			Time:		15:00 - 17:00

Venue:		Mosman Libray & Mosman RSL	Contact:	Stephen GOULD
		719 Military Rd					0416-009-468
		MOSMAN   2088	
	
Using Fig 2: Measure of Australia’s Progress [MAP] 2000-10, dashboard of headline 
indicators as the Model for an individual’s interest in eCommittee 
Participation [E]:

	A	Society  	B	Economy 	C	Environment

INVITEES			ATTENDEES		INTEREST		

Peter AXTENS 	[PMA]  Chr	Y		Aa, Ad, Ae, Af, Bb, Bc, Cf
Don ARCHBOLD	[DAA]		Y		Measurement Wellbeing	
Rein WEVER	[RDW]		E		Ab, Ac, Ae
Pim RAVESTIJN	[WPR]		E		Ac, Ad, Bd, Be
Adrian SHORT	[ADS]		Y		e, Bc, Cd
Jan NEILSEN	[JNN]    	N		Aa, Af, Ba, Bd, Cc
Tim KRENCHOE	[TMK]		Y		Aa, Ae, Bd, Cf
Lindsay JEWELL	[LSJ]		E 		Ab, Ae, Af, Bc, Ca
Otto NOE	[OHN]		E		Aa, Ab, Ac, Bd, Cb
Tasman DUFFY	[THD]		Y		Aa, Ae, Bc, Ca, Ce
Phil MURPHY	[PLM]		E		Aa, Ac, Ba, Bc, Cb
Ronald FORBES	[RDF]		E		Aa, Af, Bc, Ca, Cc
Stephen GOULD	[SGG] Sec	Y		Aa, Ab, Ae, Af, Bb, Cf

DRAFT RECORD

A	Meeting reviewed Bhutan "Gross National Happiness [GNH]" Indicators
B	Source Wellbeing Policies
C	Progress Education Sub-Committee for "Index of Wellbeing [IoW]" Models 
	
A	REVIEW GNH INDICATORS

a	THD said the Bhutan "Gross National Happiness [GNH] had conducted 
	2 surveys in 2008 and 2010 after the Government of Bhutan in 2005 
	made the decision to develop GNH Indicators
	

b	THD outlined the Indicators, Sub-Indicators and Questions for the 
	Bhutan "Gross National Happiness [GNH]" Index of Wellbeing

c	These are:

		DOMAIN		INIDCATORS	SUB-INDICATORS	QUESTIONS
			TOTAL	  33		102		112

    A - Psychological Wellbeing   4    		 19   		 19
    B - Health    	 	  4 	   	  5 		 17
    C - Education   		  4 		 12		 12
    D - Cultural Diversity & 
		Resilience 	  4		  5		  5
    E - Good Governance    	  4    		 21    	  	 21
    F - Community Vitality   	  4	   	 11	    	 11
    G - Ecological Diversity &
		Resilience  	  4	 	 15	    	 15
    H - Living Standards     	  3   	 	 12    		 12
    I - Time Use and Balance      2    		  2    		  0

d	The Meeting noted that there were no questions on the for the 
	"Time Use and Balance" Domain which only had 2 Indicators:

		Indicator	Sub-Indicator		Threshold

 	1	Work		Working Hours		480 mins (hrs)

    	2	Sleep		Sleeping Hours		480 mins (hrs)

e	The Meeting agreed that it would be useful for feedback on 
	the Indicators, Sub-Indicators and Questions

f	THD to send email inviting responses to GNH Questionnaire 
	Spreadsheet which the Education Sub-committee will report
	on for the next meeting

g	SGG to investigate how the "GNH Time Use" Domain compares with the 
	"Canadian Index of Wellbeing [CIW] Time Use" Domain
	
B	SOURCE WELLBEING POLICIES  

a	It appears from the initial research in the Library that the Wellbeing
	Policies emanate from the United Nations Development Program [UNDP]

b	This to be confirmed at next meeting

C	EDUCATION SUB-COMMITTEE FOR "INDEX OF WELLBEING" 

a	A number of responses had been received expressing interest in the 
	Education Sub-Committee.  

b	Further details on "Scope" next meeting 

D	MEETING CLOSED

			Meeting closed 18:00

E	NEXT MEETING

		Vnu:	Balgowlah RSL	 	STM:16:00 	FTM:18:00 
		Ad1	32 Ethel St
		Sub:	SEAFORTH		STD: 	Sun 26 Aug 2012
		Pcd: 2097		

ACTION ITEMS		ACTION			WHO	FOR	WHEN

1	Email GNH Questionnaire	  		THD	PMA	S 2012/08/19
2	Notify changes Draft Record B3		All	SGG	H 2012/08/23
3	Comparison GNH Time Use & CIW Time Use	SGG	DAA	S 2012/08/25


SAN1APC1-HLECB3D1     SAN HALE INDEX AUS WELLBEING [IAW] REVIEW	20:01 2012/08/19
21:08 2012/08/19		MTG B3 - DRAFT RECORD U 2012/08/19 			2/2


			DRAFT RECORD MEETING B2 SUN 12 AUG 2012

ZIG/ZAG:	SAN Review "Index of Wellbeing [IoW]" Models [SZIG]	

Objectives:	1	Review "HALE Index of Australian Wellbeing [IAW]" Model
		2	Raise awareness "Index of Wellbeing [IoW]" Concepts
		3	establish Contact Groups

Date:		Sun 12 Aug 2012			Time:		15:00 - 17:00

Venue:		Mosman Libray & Mosman RSL	Contact:	Stephen GOULD
		719 Military Rd					0416-009-468
		MOSMAN   2088	
	
Using Fig 2: Measure of Australia’s Progress [MAP] 2000-10, dashboard of headline 
indicators as the Model for an individual’s interest in eCommittee 
Participation [E]:

	A	Society  	B	Economy 	C	Environment

INVITEES			ATTENDEES		INTEREST		

Peter AXTENS 	[PMA]  Chr	Y		Aa, Ad, Ae, Af, Bb, Bc, Cf
Don ARCHBOLD	[DAA]		Y		Measurement Wellbeing	
Rein WEVER	[RDW]		E		Ab, Ac, Ae
Pim RAVESTIJN	[WPR]		E		Ac, Ad, Bd, Be
Adrian SHORT	[ADS]		Y		e, Bc, Cd
Jan NEILSEN	[JNN]    	N		Aa, Af, Ba, Bd, Cc
Tim KRENCHOE	[TMK]		Y		Aa, Ae, Bd, Cf
Lindsay JEWELL	[LSJ]		E 		Ab, Ae, Af, Bc, Ca
Otto NOE	[OHN]		E		Aa, Ab, Ac, Bd, Cb
Tasman DUFFY	[THD]		Y		Aa, Ae, Bc, Ca, Ce
Phil MURPHY	[PLM]		E		Aa, Ac, Ba, Bc, Cb
Ronald FORBES	[RDF]		E		Aa, Af, Bc, Ca, Cc
Stephen GOULD	[SGG] Sec	Y		Aa, Ab, Ae, Af, Bb, Cf

DRAFT RECORD

A	Emails Received

B	Progress Review "Index of Wellbeing [IoW]" Web-sites not only HALE-IAW

C	Establishing Education Sub-Committee for "Index of Wellbeing [IoW]" 
	
A	E-MAILS RECEIVED

a	No emails were received this week

b	Each web-page now has a hit counter to provide Sponsors with management 
	metrics to gauge the effectiveness of Sponsorship

B	PROGRESS REVIEW INDEX OF WELLBEING [IoW] WEB-SITES  

a	On Sun (U) 05 Aug 2012 THD proposed to review contents of Domains as 

	1	Herald-Age Lateral Index [HALE] Index of Australian Wellbeing 
		[IAW]- 7 Domains

	2	Canadian Index of Wellbeing [CIW] - 8 Domains

	3	Bhutan "Gross National Happiness [GNH]" - 9 Domains

b	THD said it was interesting to Note that the Bhutan Website was On-line
	yet both the Canadian Index of Wellbeing [CIW] and the HALE Index of 
	Australian Wellbeing [IAW] were both PDF files that had to be downloaded

c	In addition the Bhutan Website was an Open-Source Website using .php 
	extensions with codes for 4,294 Villages in 206 Area Codes, 31 different 
	Land Codes and 47 National Assembly Constituencies for the 708,265 
	population(2011 Census) 

d	More significantly both the "Canadian CIW" Report and the "Bhutan GHN"
	website had distinct Domain Categories whereas the Lateral Economics
	HALE-IAW Report had Part 1 - Part 5 Categories

e	The meeting agreed that this is an important issue to understand how 
	the Content of the Domains varies particularly as the Bhutan "Gross 
	National Happiness [GNH]" website appears to have 9 Domains on its 
	main Website with links to other websites:
 
	1	Psychological well-being
	2	Standard of Living and Happiness
	3	Good Governance and Gross National Happiness
	4	Health
	5	Education
	6	Community Vitality
	7	Cultural Diversity and Resilience
	8	Time Use and Happiness
	9	Ecological Diversity and Resilience

f	The Bhutan "Gross National Happiness [GNH]" web-site and surveys 
	were funded United Nations Development Programme [UNDP] while 
	"the International Development Research Centre (IDRC), Canada
	funded the analysis of the survey data and the printing of 
	this book" (ref Acknowledgments Page i Short-GNH-Index-Final.pdf).

g	The Bhutan "Gross National Happiness [GNH] Index is a single number 
	index developed from 33 indicators categorized under nine domains. 

h	The GNH Index is constructed based upon a robust multidimensional 
	methodology known as the Alkire-Foster method (Click Here for More).

i	The Bhutan GNH web-site links to the "UNDP Governance Assessment
	Portal [GAP]" which has 16 Areas of Governance including E-Governance
	
j	The excellent Bhutan Portal which appears to be mainly Online with few
	PDF Downloads mainly forms, explains that "Bhutan, a little Himalayan 
	Kingdom in the Eastern Himalayas, is a fairy tale land" with a 
	population of 708,265 (2011) living in an Area of 38,394 sq km

C	EDUCATION SUB-COMMITTEE FOR "INDEX OF WELLBEING" [SAN-IoW EduCmt]

a	The meeting reviewed Part 5 of the HALE-IAW Report "Weighting 
	the Index and Engaging the Public - contributions to improving 
	the index"

b	SGG suggested that Part 5 indicated that there may be funding 
	for Engaging the Public and proposed that an Education Sub-Committee
	was formed with DAA possibly as the Chair.

c	The remit of the SAN-IoW EduCmt could be to review content for 
	Secondary, Tertiary and Public Education into the "Index of Wellbeing"
	Indicators

d	Feedback for this Index of Wellbeing Education Sub-Committee 
	is requested
 
D	18:00	Meeting closed 18:00

NEXT MEETING	Balgowlah RSL		16:00 - 18:00 Sun 19 Aug 2012

ACTION ITEMS		ACTION			WHO	FOR	WHEN

1	Notify changes Draft Record B2		All	SGG	W 2012/08/15
2	Report GNH Web-site		  	THD	DAA	S 2012/08/18
3	Scope Education Sub-Committee		SGG	DAA	S 2012/08/19
4	Prepare SMSF Sponsorship Plan		SGG	ALL	T 2012/08/21

SAN1APC1-HLECB2D1     SAN HALE INDEX AUS WELLBEING [IAW] REVIEW	14:18 2012/08/13
15:15 2012/08/13-3		MTG B2 - DRAFT RECORD U 2012/08/12 	1/2


			DRAFT RECORD MEETING B1 SUN 05 AUG 2012

ZIG/ZAG:	SAN Review "Index of Wellbeing [IoW]" Models [SZIG]	

Objectives:	1	Review HALE Index of Australian Wellbeing [IAW] Model
		2	Raise awareness Index of Wellbeing [IoW] Concepts
		3	establish Contact Groups

Date:		Sun 05 Aug 2012		Time:		16:00 - 18:00

Venue:		Balgowlah RSL		Contact:	Stephen GOULD
		30 Ethel St				0416-009-468
       		SEAFORTH   2092	

Using Fig 2: Measure of Australia’s Progress [MAP] 2000-10, dashboard of headline 
indicators as the Model for an individual’s interest in eCommittee 
Participation [E]:

	A	Society  	B	Economy 	C	Environment

INVITEES			ATTENDEES		INTEREST		

Peter AXTENS 	[PMA]  Chr	Y		Aa, Ad, Ae, Af, Bb, Bc, Cf
Don ARCHBOLD	[DAA]		E		Measurement Wellbeing	
Rein WEVER	[RDW]		E		Ab, Ac, Ae
Pim RAVESTIJN	[WPR]		E		Ac, Ad, Bd, Be
Adrian SHORT	[ADS]		E		e, Bc, Cd
Jan NEILSEN	[JNN]    	Y		Aa, Af, Ba, Bd, Cc
Tim KRENCHOE	[TMK]		Y		Aa, Ae, Bd, Cf
Lindsay JEWELL	[LSJ]		E 		Ab, Ae, Af, Bc, Ca
Otto NOE	[OHN]		E		Aa, Ab, Ac, Bd, Cb
Tasman DUFFY	[THD]		Y		Aa, Ae, Bc, Ca, Ce
Phil MURPHY	[PLM]		E		Aa, Ac, Ba, Bc, Cb
Ronald FORBES	[RDF]		E		Aa, Af, Bc, Ca, Cc
Stephen GOULD	[SGG] Sec	Y		Aa, Ab, Ae, Af, Bb, Cf

FEEDBACK RECEIVED 

A	Emails received
B	Review Copyright Issues for Project Participants
C	Index of Wellbeing - Online not PDF files
	
A	E-MAILS RECEIVED

a	SGG tabled a "Interest from Mary Lee" in Canada who required more 
	information about the Sustainability Action Network [SAN]

b	SGG drafted an email that:

1	provided links to the Formation of the Sustainability Action 
	Network [SAN] to support the Mosman the 7 Sustainability Domains 
	identified by the Mosman Council Sustainability Action Group [SAG] 
	in 2007

2	explained in 2008 3 members of SAN namely Mike CLEAR, Pim RAVESTIJN 
	and Stephen GOULD were nominated to contest the Mosman Council Local 
	Government Election as there were concerns that the Council would
	not answer questions on Sustainability Issues	

3	outlined how prior to the Election, Peter AXTENS LLB (Retired) passed 
	the exam to become the Official Agent of the Sustainability Action 
	Network [SAN]

c	The SAN Management Committee approved the email for future use about 
	enquiries about the Sustainability Action Network [SAN]

B	REVIEW COPYRIGHT ISSUES FOR PROJECT PARTICIPANTS

a	PMA proposed that the Copyright Issue be promoted for contacts to
	review as the proposal is for each participant to establish a Family 
	Trust for Intellectual Property Royalty [IPR] receipts

b	PMA suggested that a Trust Law Solicitor should be contacted to discuss 
	the Family Trust Issues 

c	SGG said that each web page would have a hit meter to record each week 
	how many hits were received on each web-page so sponsor could ascertain 
	how effective their sponsorship had been. 

C	INDEX OF WELLBEING - ONLINE NOT PDF DOWNLOADS

a	THD suggested that perhaps the Sustainability Action Network [SAN] should 
	review the other Online Wellbeing websites as there appears to some 
	discrepancies between the different Domain Indicators

b	THD said he had reviewed 3 Index of Wellbeing web-sites namely:

1	Herald-Age Lateral Index [HALE] Index of Australian Wellbeing [IAW]-7 Domains

2	Canadian Index of Wellbeing [CIW] - 8 Domains

3	Bhutan "Gross National Happiness [GNH]" - 9 Domains

c	THD proposed that the Online GNH Site is reviewed next and that SAN consider
	how measurement of the different Indicators of each Domain can be monitored
 
D	18:00	Meeting closed 18:00

NEXT MEETING	Balgowlah RSL		16:00 - 18:00 Sun 12 Aug 2012

ACTION ITEMS		ACTION				WHO	FOR		WHEN

1	Notify changes Draft Record B1			All	SGG	W 2012/08/08
2	Review GNH On-line Web-site			THD	DAA	S 2012/08/11
3	HALE-IAW On-line Web-site completed 		THD	DAA	U 2012/08/12
4	Prepare SMSF Sponsorship Plan	  		SGG   	ALL	T 2012/08/14


SAN1APC1-HLECB1D1     SAN HALE INDEX AUS WELLBEING [IAW] REVIEW	18:50 2012/08/06
19:46 2012/08/06-3		MTG B1 - DRAFT RECORD U 2012/08/05 	2/2


			DRAFT RECORD MEETING A6 SUN 29 JUL 2012

ZIG/ZAG:	SAN Review "HALE Index of Australian Wellbeing" Model [SZIG]	

Objectives:	1	Review HALE Index Australian Wellbeing [IAW] Model
		2	Raise awareness HALE-IAW Concepts
		3	establish Contact Groups

Date:		Sun 29 Jul 2012		Time:		16:00 - 18:00

Venue:		Balgowlah RSL		Contact:	Stephen GOULD
		30 Ethel St				0416-009-468
       		SEAFORTH   2092	

Using Fig 2: Measure of Australia’s Progress [MAP] 2000-10, dashboard of headline 
indicators as the Model for an individual’s interest in eCommittee Participation [E]:

INVITEES			ATTENDEES		INTEREST		

Peter AXTENS 	[PMA]  Chr	Y		Aa, Ad, Ae, Af, Bb, Bc, Cf
Don ARCHBOLD	[DAA]		E		Measurement Wellbeing	
Rein WEVER	[RDW]		E		Ab, Ac, Ae
Pim RAVESTIJN	[WPR]		E		Ac, Ad, Bd, Be
Adrian SHORT	[ADS]		Y		Ae, Bc, Cd
Jan NEILSEN	[JNN]      	Y    		Aa, Af, Ba, Bd, Cc
Lindsay JEWELL	[LSJ]		E 		Ab, Ae, Af, Bc, Ca
Otto NOE	[OHN]		E		Aa, Ab, Ac, Bd, Cb
Tasman DUFFY	[THD]		Y		Aa, Ae, Bc, Ca, Ce
Phil MURPHY	[PLM]		E		Aa, Ac, Ba, Bc, Cb
Ronald FORBES	[RDF]		E		Aa, Af, Bc, Ca, Cc
Stephen GOULD	[SGG] Sec	Y		Aa, Ab, Ae, Af, Bb, Cf

FEEDBACK RECEIVED

A	E-MAILS RECEIVED

a	PMA tabled a "Thank you email" about the On-line "Democratic Engagement" 
	Domain[DED] of the Canadian Index of Wellbeing [CIW] from Subhash KAMATH
	of the Old Hamptonians in the UK 

b	SGG said he had received a number of requests to postpone "Call for 
	Volunteers to review Wellbeing" Websites until after the Olympics

c	Meeting agreed to postpone until 25 Aug 2012

B	PROPOSED CHANGES TO OPERATIONS

a	THD as the Information Research Officer [IRO] of the Mosman Group 
	[RAA, THD, SGG] reviewing the Group 1 Wellbeing websites, proposed:

	1 	separate Web-pages for each 
		A:"Summary",
		B:"Trends", 
		C:"Highlights", 
		D:"Conclusions" and 
		E:"Ideas for Positive Change" information

b	The Meeting agreed to trial separate web-pages as it reduced the 
	number of pages to be printed as well as increasing the sponsorship 
	impact.  

c	A Hit Count would be placed on each page for "Sponsorship Returns" 
	records

	2	Web-links were researched for "Source" Information for the 
		Assessment of Wellbeing so people could review the Source 
		documents On-line:

d	THD proposed this so SAN Members in future could monitor the 
	changes in Wellbeing across all 8 Domains of the "Canadian 
	Index of Wellbeing [CIW]" and how that compared with the HALE 
	"Index of Australian Wellbeing [IAW]".
  
e	The Meeting agreed that would be very useful.  

	(This is important because "Health" was a key Domain of Wellbeing 
	and the ABC had just reported that Surgery Waiting Times for 
	Children had increased by 30% over the last 12 months)

f	Currently the Herald/Age Lateral Economics [HALE] Australian 
	Index of Wellbeing [IAW] only catered for 7 Domains.  

g	HALE-IAW did not include the "Time Use Domain [TUD]" 

C	SPONSORSHIP FROM SMSF

a	SGG proposed that a Source of On-line Index of Australian Wellbeing 
	[IAW] Sponsorship could be "Self-Managed Superannuation Funds [SMSF] " 

b	SMSF encouraged to diversify to obtain revenue from different 
	investment sources.

c	According to the e.Superfund web-site there are PDF Training Modules 
	on a number of investment options including:

		1	Trading-Shares, 
		2	Trading-Contracts for Difference [CFD], 
		3	Trading-Options, 
		4	Trading-Warrants, 
		5	Trading-Foreign Exchange [FX], 
		6	Trading-Metals, 
		7	Trading-Education and 
		8	Property.

d	The new "Index of Australian Wellbeing [IAW]" and "Educating 
	People to Understand Wellbeing" could be a new Investment 
	Source for SMSF with the revenue as a percentage of the 
	new-business generated from the Web Sponsorship pages

e	The Meeting proposed that SGG prepare a Portfolio for discussion 
	with a number of Self-Managed Super Fund [SMSF] Brokers
 
D	18:00	Meeting closed 18:00

NEXT MEETING	Balgowlah RSL		16:00 - 18:00 Sun 05 Aug 2012

ACTION ITEMS		ACTION			WHO	FOR	WHEN		

1	Notify changes Draft Record A6			All	SGG	W 2012/08/01
2	CIW On-line Web-site completed  		THD	DAA	H 2012/08/02
3	HALE-IAW On-line Web-site completed 		THD	DAA	S 2012/08/04
4	Prepare SMSF Sponsorship Plan	  		SGG   	ALL	T 2012/08/07


SAN1APC1-HLECA6D1     SAN HALE INDEX AUS WELLBEING [IAW] REVIEW			19:55 2012/07/30
20:37 2012/07/30-3			MTG A6 - DRAFT RECORD U 2012/07/29 	2/2


			DRAFT RECORD MEETING A5 SUN 22 JUL 2012

ZIG/ZAG:	SAN Review "HALE Index of Australian Wellbeing" Model [SZIG]	

Objectives:	1	Review HALE Index Australian Wellbeing [IAW] Model
		2	Raise awareness HALE-IAW Concepts
		3	establish Contact Groups

Date:		Sunday for 12 wks	Time:		16:00 - 18:00

Venue:		Balgowlah RSL		Contact:	Stephen GOULD
		30 Ethel St					0416-009-468
       		SEAFORTH   2092	

Using Fig 2: Measure of Australia’s Progress [MAP] 2000-10, dashboard of headline 
indicators as the Model for an individual’s interest in eCommittee Participation [E]:

	A	Society  	
	B	Economy 		
	C	Environment

INVITEES			ATTENDEES		INTEREST		

Peter AXTENS 	[PMA]  Chr	Y		Aa, Ad, Ae, Af, Bb, Bc, Cf
Don ARCHBOLD	[DAA]		E		Measurement Wellbeing	
Rein WEVER	[RDW]		E		Ab, Ac, Ae
Pim RAVESTIJN	[WPR]		Y		Ac, Ad, Bd, Be
Adrian SHORT	[ADS]		E		Ae, Bc, Cd
Jan NEILSEN	[JNN]		Y	       Aa, Af, Ba, Bd, Cc
Lindsay JEWELL	[LSJ]		E 		Ab, Ae, Af, Bc, Ca
Otto NOE	[OHN]		E		Aa, Ab, Ac, Bd, Cb
Tasman DUFFY	[THD]		Y		Aa, Ae, Bc, Ca, Ce
Phil MURPHY	[PLM]		E		Aa, Ac, Ba, Bc, Cb
Ronald FORBES	[RDF]		E		Aa, Af, Bc, Ca, Cc
Stephen GOULD	[SGG] Sec	Y		Aa, Ab, Ae, Af, Bb, Cf

FEEDBACK RECEIVED 

A	The Mosman Group [RAA, THD, SGG] nominated to review 
	Group 1:

		A	Australian Unity Wellbeing Index 	[AUWI] 
		B	Canadian Index of Wellbeing 		[CIW] 
		C	Environmental Performance Index 	[EPI]

B	THD is the Research Officer
	SGG is the Information Co-ordinator
	DAA is the Measurement of Wellbeing Indicator Review Specialist

C	The Canadian Index of Wellbeing [CIW] was selected as the initial 
	Wellbeing Benchmark as HALE-IAW had it listed as the comparative 
	Wellbeing Model

D	Canada (Population 33 M) is similar to Australia (Population 24 M) 
	in its Democratic Structure with Federal, State (Province) and Local 
	Government with ten provinces and three territories. 

E	The three territories of Nunavut, Yukon, and Northwest Territories 
	account for over a third of Canada's area but have very few people

F	The CIW comprised 8 Domains with a number of Indicators

       	A	Democratic Engagement		 8 	
	B	Community Vitality 		11
       	C	Education 		 	 8 	
	D	Environment 			14
    	E	Healthy Populations		10
	F	Leisure & Culture 		 8
       	G	Living Standards		 9
	H	Time Use			10

G	There are 3 reports common for each Domain:

       1	Full Report	
       2	Executive Summary	
       3	Report Highlights

4	"Ideas for Positive Change" were prepared for
	 two (2) Domains "Democratic Engagement" & Environment 

H	The Reports Highlights can be reviewed by

       a	Summary	
       b	Trends	
       c	Report Highlights
       d	Conclusions 
       
I	The meeting agreed that a speedy review of the 
	"Democratic Engagement" Domain would enable many 
	to appreciate why the Internet and Computer Aided 
	Learning & Training is vital for effective Measurement
	of Wellbeing via appropriate Indicators

J	17:00	Meeting closed 18:00

NEXT MEETING	Balgowlah RSL		16:00 - 18:00 Sun 29 Jul 2012

ACTION ITEMS		ACTION				WHO	FOR		WHEN

1	CIW "Democratic Engagement" on web-site  	THD	DAA	T 2012/07/24
2	Notify changes Draft Record A5			All	SGG	W 2012/07/25
3	3rd Call for Research Work Groups 		SGG	All	H 2012/07/26
4	2nd Feedback Research Fee Proposal   		All     SGG	F 2012/07/27
5	Finalise Research Work Groups 			Mgt Cmt	All	U 2012/07/29


SAN1APC1-HLECA5D1     SAN HALE INDEX AUS WELLBEING [IAW] REVIEW	16:05 2012/07/23
16:55 2012/07/23-3		MTG A5 - DRAFT RECORD U 2012/07/22 	2/2



			DRAFT RECORD MEETING A4 SUN 15 JUL 2012

ZIG/ZAG:	SAN Review "HALE Index of Australian Wellbeing" Model [SZIG]	

Objectives:	1	Review HALE Index Australian Wellbeing [IAW] Model
		2	Raise awareness HALE-IAW Concepts
		3	establish Contact Groups

Date:		Sunday for 12 wks		Time:		15:00 - 17:00

Venue:		Mosman Library & Mosman RSL	Contact:	Stephen GOULD
		Military Rd					0416-009-468
		MOSMAN   2088	

Using Fig 2: Measure of Australia’s Progress [MAP] 2000-10, dashboard of headline 
indicators as the Model for an individual’s interest in eCommittee Participation [E]:

INVITEES			ATTENDEES		INTEREST

Peter AXTENS 	[PMA]  Chr	Y		Aa, Ad, Ae, Af, Bb, Bc, Cf
Don ARCHBOLD	[DAA]		Y		Measurement Wellbeing	
Rein WEVER	[RDW]		E		Ab, Ac, Ae
Pim RAVESTIJN	[WPR]		E		Ac, Ad, Bd, Be
Adrian SHORT	[ADS]		E		Ae, Bc, Cd
Jan NEILSEN	[JNN]		Y		Aa, Af, Ba, Bd, Cc
Lindsay JEWELL	[LSJ]		E 		Ab, Ae, Af, Bc, Ca
Otto NOE	[OHN]		E		Aa, Ab, Ac, Bd, Cb
Phil MURPHY	[PLM]		E		Aa, Ac, Ba, Bc, Cb
Ronald FORBES	[RDF]		E		Aa, Af, Bc, Ca, Cc
Stephen GOULD	[SGG] Sec	Y		Aa, Ab, Ae, Af, Bb, Cf

FEEDBACK RECEIVED 

A	Expressions of Interest had been received for the Research Program into the 
	12 On-line Economic Models of Wellbeing.  

	Further information would be provided over the next 2 weeks hence the date 
	to confirm all Research	Groups extended to Sun 29 Jul 2012

B 	DAA produced several documents on Poverty and Health including

	1	"Explanation of Absolute and Relative Poverty and How Calculated"
		by D A PLAYER  St Andrews University 1994

	This document states (P67) "Seebohm Rowntree (1871-1954) - his report and 
	his definition of poverty in the most stringent terms has had enormous 
	influence and forms the administrative basis around which the British 
	post-war social security system was constructed.

	Much the same could be said about what happened in the USA.

	When Sir William BEVERIDEG was writing his famous Report, in 1942, on Social 
	Insurance and Allied Services, Rowntree was one of his advisors and a member 
	of a small sub-committee looking at the details on social security benefit 
	levels"  

	2	"Riches to Die for" 
		by David DONNISON "The Guardian Wed 27 Jul 1994 

	This document explained (p73) "In increasingly unequal societies, the more 
	unemployment, the more homelessness, the more houses repossessed, the more 
	poverty, the greater will be the sense of anxiety and insecurity among the 
	population at large". 

	"Meanwhile, if job opportunities, pension rights and health services appear 
	to be crumbling, people feel that "there is further to fall and the risks of 
	daily life are more worrying".  

C	JNN had submitted a number of articles about eHealth including articles in 
	the Weekend Australian 30 Jun 2012 - 01 Jul 2012 

	1	"How not to set up e-health" by Sue DUNLEVY and 

	2	"Sceptics wary of risks and inadequacies with PCEHR system" by Karen DEARNE

D	SGG provided a copy of the 8 Candidate eStandards accepted by the National eHealth 
	Transition Authority [NEHTA] for software development in eHealth systems {Att A}.  

	7 of the "eStandards" are proprietary Standards owned by US software and hardware 
	organisations which required "Health Information Exchange [HIE]" 3rd parties to 
	exchange information from one standard to another   

E	The meeting agreed that it appears that Health has perhaps the most significant 
	impact on Wellbeing   

F	PMA as a former resident of Lismore expressed an interest in "The Nimbian Goodtimes"
 	Newspaper and the number of advertisers in that journal.  

	Some advertisers may be interested in sponsoring the HALE-IAW review web-site

G	PMA proposed that the Research Fee for organisations could be 

	1 	12- months free advertising as Sponsors on 5 pages of the SAN "HALE-IAW" 
		Review web-site 

	2 	Long-term Royalties from future Sponsors for the Research information
		provided

	3 	An invitation to co-odinate local meetings to explain the new 
		Wellbeing Economic Models as a prelude to the local decentralised 
		co-generation and tri-generation Sustainability Model developed by 
		Woking Council and presented by Alan JONES MBE to Sydney 22 Jul 2008

17:00	Meeting closed 17:00

NEXT MEETING	Balgowlah RSL		16:00 - 18:00 Sun 22 Jul 2012

ACTION ITEMS		ACTION			WHO	FOR	WHEN

1	Notify changes Draft Record A4		All	SGG	W 2012/07/18

2	2nd Call for Research Work Groups 	SGG	All	H 2012/07/19

3	1st Feedback Research Fee Proposal  	All	SGG	F 2012/07/20

4	Finalise Research Work Groups 		Mgt Cmt	All	U 2012/07/29

SAN1APC1-HLECA4D1     SAN HALE INDEX AUS WELLBEING [IAW] REVIEW	12:45 2012/07/16
14:30 2012/07/16-3		MTG A4 - DRAFT RECORD U 2012/07/15 	2/2


This is Table 4 in the Herald/Age Lateral Economics [HALE] Index of Australian 
Wellbeing [IAW].

This Table compares the Indicators in Canadian Index of Wellbeing [CIW] with 
Sources from which the Australian Data will be obtained  

CANADIAN INDEX OF WELLBEING [CIW]   INDICATORS

A	Democratic Engagement	    	 8 	
B	Community Vitality 		11		
C	Education 			 8 
D	Environment 			14
E	Healthy Populations		10
F	Leisure & Culture 		 8
G	Living Standards		 9

A	DEMOCRATIC ENGAGEMENT - 8 INDICATORS 

	1	Voter Turnout
	2	Volunteer rates for Political Activities
	3	Policy Impact Perceptions
	4	Representation of Women in Parliament
	5	Net Official Development Assistance % Gross National Income  [GNI]
	6	Ratio of registered to eligible voters
	7	Satisfaction with democracy
	8	Interest in Politics

Aa	Australian Data - How the Australian Data will be provided

1	Australian Unity Wellbeing Index [AUWI] - Satisfaction with 
	Government (AUWI-2010)

2	Portion of Informal Votes cast in Federal Elections (AEC)


B	COMMUNITY VITALITY - 11 INDICATORS

        1 	 Rates of Volunteering
        2  	Number of Close Relatives
        3	Providing Assistance to others
        4	Poverty Crime
        5	Violent Crime
        6	Walking alone after dark
        7	Trust
        8	Experience of Discrimination
        9	Caring for others
       10	Belonging to Community
       11	Participation in Group Activities

Ba	Australian Data - How the Australian Data will be provided

1	Rates of Volunteering & Group Activities (ABS General Survey 2006)

2	Crime Rates (ABS Crime Victimisation, 2009-2010)

3	Fear of Crime (ABS General Survey 2006)

4	Rates of caring for others (ABS Disability, Ageing and Carers 2009)


C	EDUCATION - 8 INDICATORS 

       1 	Early childhood education and care 
       2 	Development health in kindergarten 
       3 	Student-educator ratio in public schools 
       4	Social and emotional competence in middle childhood 
       5	Basic educational knowledge and skills of youth 
       6	Socio-economic gradient 
       7	High school completion 
       8	Post-secondary participation and attainment

Ca	Australian Data - How the Australian Data will be provided

1	ABS Education and Work, May 2010

2	Rates of Early Childhood Development Vulnerability (AEDI 2009)

3	Participation and attainment rates of educational qualifications 
       (ABS Education and Work, May 2010) 

4	Learning outcomes of secondary school students (OECD PISA, 2009)


D	ENVIRONMENT - 14 INDICATORS

	1	Criteria Air Containment Emissions Index 
        2	GHG emissions 
        3	Primary energy production 
        4	Final demand energy use 
        5	Water Quality Index 
        6	Water yield in Southern Canada 
        7	Residential water use 
        8	Non-Renewable Energy Reserve Index 
        9	Non-Renewable Metal Reserve Index 
       10	Waste Disposal & Diversion Rate 
       11	Canadian Living Planet Index 
       12	Marine Trophic Level Index 
       13	Timber Sustainability Index 
       14	Ground-level ozone

Da	Australian Data - How the Australian Data will be provided

Environmental statistics are available through MAP for air 
pollution, greenhouse gas emissions, energy use, water, 
forestry, fisheries and waste 

However, these are typically quite old and only infrequently updated.


E	HEALTHY POPULATIONS - 10 INDICATORS

        1	Health-adjusted life expectancy 
        2	Diabetes 
        3	Depression 
        4	Life expectancy at birth 
        5	Infant mortality 
        6	Smoking 
        7	Patient satisfaction with health services 
        8	Population with a regular family doctor 
        9	Influenza immunisation among age 65+ 
       10	Self-rated health 

Ea	Australian Data - How the Australian Data will be provided

1	Life expectancy (ABS Deaths, 2009)

2	Burden of disease (AIHW, Preventable hospitalizations)

3	Self-rated health (ABS National Health Survey, 2008) 


F	LEISURE & CULTURE - 8 INDICATORS 

       1	Social leisure activities 
       2	Arts and culture activities 
       3	Volunteering for culture and recreation Organisations 
       4	Physical activity 
       5	Attending performing arts 
       6	Visits to national parks and national historic sites 
       7	Nights on vacation 
       8	Spending on culture and recreation 

Fa	Australian Data - How the Australian Data will be provided

1	Participation in leisure and volunteering activities by type of activity 
 	(ABS General Social Survey, 2006) 

2	Involvement in sport (ABS Involvement in Organised sport and 
       physical activity, 2010) 

3	Visitor nights and expenditure on tourism (ABS Tourism Satellite 
       Accounts 2009-10 and Tourism Accommodation, Dec 2010) 


G	LIVING STANDARDS - 9 INDICATORS 

       1	Income distribution 
       2	Incidence of low income, 
       3	Wealth distribution 
       4	CSLS Economic Security Index 
       5	Long-term unemployment 
       6	Employment rate 
       7	CIBC Employment Quality Index  
       8	Housing suitability and affordability 
       9	After-tax median income 

Ga	Australian Data - How the Australian Data will be provided

1	Household income & wealth (ABS Survey of Income & Housing 2007-08)

2	Unemployment (ABS Labour Force, 2011) 

3	Housing Affordability (ABS Survey of Income & Housing 2007-08)

4	Financial stress indicators (ABS General Social Survey 2006)
 


SAN1APC1-HLETB4R1     SAN HALE INDEX AUS WELLBEING REVIEW	11:00 2012/07/09
12:30 2012/07/09-3	TABLE 4 - COMPARISON CIW & AUSTRALIAN DATA SOURCES 	1/4



14:28 Tue 10 Jul 2012                                             Recipients: CLFACEL1
REF: HLECA3D1                                         Y/R: HALE Index Aus Wellbeing Model

This email can be reviewed Online here

Hi  - This a Call for Volunteers for the 4 Research Groups
to review the 12 On-line Models 
 
NEXT STEPS
 
If you are interested please email me by 17:00 Sat 14 Jul 2012 
so we can finalise the 4 Research Groups on Sun 15 Jul 2012

Thank you
 
regards

 
Stephen GOULD
Public Officer
SUSTAINABILITY ACTION NETWORK [SAN]
14:38 T 2012/07/10        612089
 
E: san.1a3posgg@gmail.com
M: {61}(0)416-009-468
 
			DRAFT RECORD MEETING A3 SUN 08 JUL 2012

ZIG/ZAG:	SAN Review “HALE Index of Australian Wellbeing” Model [SZIG]	

Objectives:	1	Review HALE Index Australian Wellbeing [IAW] Model
		2	Raise awareness HALE-IAW Concepts
		3	establish Contact Groups

Date:		Sunday for 12 wks	Time:	16:00 - 18:00

Venue:		Hornsby RSL		Contact:Stephen GOULD
		4 High St			0416-009-468
      		HORNSBY   2077	

Using Fig 2: Measure of Australia’s Progress [MAP] 2000-10, Dashboard of Headline Indicators 
as the Model for an individual’s interest in eCommittee Participation [E]:

A	Society  		B	Economy 		C	Environment

INVITEES			ATTENDEES		INTEREST			

Peter AXTENS 	[PMA]  Chr	Y		Aa, Ad, Ae, Af, Bb, Bc, Cf
Don ARCHBOLD	[DAA]		Y		Measurement Wellbeing	
Rein WEVER	[RDW]		E		Ab, Ac, Ae
Pim RAVESTIJN	[WPR]		E		Ac, Ad, Bd, Be
Adrian SHORT	[ADS]		E		Ae, Bc, Cd
Lindsay JEWELL	[LSJ]		E 		Ab, Ae, Af, Bc, Ca
Otto NOE	[OHN]		E		Aa, Ab, Ac, Bd, Cb
Phil MURPHY	[PLM]		E		Aa, Ac, Ba, Bc, Cb
Ronald FORBES	[RDF]		E		Aa, Af, Bc, Ca, Cc
Stephen GOULD	[SGG] Sec	Y		Aa, Ab, Ae, Af, Bb, Cf

FEEDBACK RECEIVED 

1	PLM was involved with the Agriculture and considered small farm 
	associations may be interested in Promoting their members produce on Internet sites 
	that have Public Interest if there was a reasonable cost

2	RDF submitted a reference to the ”Kaufman’s Mega Planning for Sustainability” Model 
	which will be considered for future evaluation

16:00	There are 12 Models included as References in the HALE-IAW Report

A	Research and Evaluation Criteria
	a	Web-site
		1	Type of Website - eg Information, Interactive, Online Ordering
		2	Structure of Website
		3	Number of Pages

	b	Measures of Wellbeing
		1	Are there any measures of Wellbeing ?
		2	Is there a base year ? eg Councils Carbon Emissions 1996
		3	Are there any formulae for calculating Wellbeing ?

	c	Research eCredits Formula

	Start Date	Start Time		Finish Date	Finish Time

	1	The Start Date and the Finish Date will always be the same day
	2	If there is a late start 23:59:59 is the final time
	3	If the research continues after midnight The Start Date is the next
		day and the Start Time is 00:00:00 

	Travel Time						
	1	Travel Time is 30 mins each way	

	Units of Time
	1	Units of Time are 3 mins

RESEARCH WORK GROUP 1

	A	Australian Unity Wellbeing Index [AUWI] 
	B	Canadian Index of Wellbeing [CIW] 
	C	Environmental Performance Index [EPI] 

RESEARCH WORK GROUP 2

	D	Gross National Happiness [GNH] 
	E	Genuine Progress Indicator [GPI] 
	F	Human Development Index [HDI] 

RESEARCH WORK GROUP 3

	H	Measures of Australia’s Progress [MAP] 
	I	OECD’s Better Life Index [OBLI]
	J	Sustainable Development Indicators [SDI] 

RESEARCH WORK GROUP 4

	K	Stigliiz-Sen-Fitoussi [SSF]
	L	Subjective Wellbeing - Community Indicators Victoria [CIV]
	M	United Nations Development Program [UNDP] 

18:00	Meeting closed 18:00

NEXT MEETING	Balgowlah RSL		16:00 - 18:00 Sun 15 Jul 2012

ACTION ITEMS		ACTION			WHO	FOR	WHEN

1	Notify changes Draft Record A3		All	SGG	W2012/07/11
2	Call for Research Work Groups 		SGG	All	H 2012/07/12
3	Response Call Research Work Groups	All     SGG	U 2012/07/15
4	Finalise Research Work Groups 		Mgt Cmt	All	U 2012/07/22


SAN1APC1-HLECA3D1     SAN HALE INDEX AUS WELLBEING [IAW] REVIEW		10:30 2012/07/09
11:15 2012/07/09-3	MTG A3 – DRAFT RECORD U 2012/07/08 				2/2


15:24 Tue 03 Jul 2012                                             Recipients: CLFACEL1
REF: HLECA2D1                                         Y/R: HALE Index Aus Wellbeing Model

Hi - this draft record can be reviewed Online here

Regards
 
Stephen GOULD
Secretary
15:32 T 2012/07/03     612011
 
 
E: san.1a3posgg@gmail.com
M: {61}(0)416-009-468

			DRAFT RECORD MEETING A2 SUN 01 JUL 2012

ZIG/ZAG:	SAN Review HALE Index Australian Wellbeing [SZIG]	

Objectives:	1	Review HALE Index Australian Wellbeing
		2	Raise awareness HALE Concepts
		3	establish Contact Groups

Date:		Sunday for 12 wks		Time:		15:00 - 17:00

Venue:		Mosman RSL			Contact:	Stephen GOULD
		719 Military Rd					0416-009-468
       		MOSMAN   2088	

Using Fig 2: Measure of Australia’s Progress [MAP] 2000-10, dashboard of headline 
indicators as the Model for an individual’s interest in eCommittee Participation [E]:

A	Society
	a	Health
	b	Education & Training
	c	Work
	d	Crime
	e	Family, community & Social cohesion
	f	Democracy, Governance & Citizenship

B	Economy
	a	National Income
	b	National Wealth
	c	Household Economic Wellbeing, 
	d	Housing
	e	Productivity

C	Environment
	a	Biodiversity
	b	Land
	c	Inland Waters
	d	Oceans & Estuaries, 
	e	Atmosphere
	f	Waste

INVITEES			ATTENDEES		INTEREST			

Peter AXTENS 		[PMA]  Chr	Y		Aa, Ad, Ae, Af, Bb, Bc, Cf
Don ARCHBOLD		[DAA]		Y		Measurement Wellbeing	
Rein WEVER		[RDW]		E		Ab, Ac, Ae
Pim RAVESTIJN		[WPR]		E		Ac, Ad, Bd, Be
Adrian SHORT		[ADS]		Y		Ae, Bc, Cd
Jan NEILSEN		[JNN]		E		Aa, Af, Ba, Bd, Cc
Lindsay JEWELL		[LSJ]		E 		Ab, Ae, Af, Bc, Ca
Otto NOE		[OHN]		E		Aa, Ab, Ac, Bd, Cb
Stephen GOULD		[SGG] Sec	Y		Aa, Ab, Ae, Af, Bb, Cf

15:00	The meeting started at 15:00 at Mosman Library as Library closes at 16:00

DAA	submitted a report that reviewed the 10 Boxes, 11 Figures and 18 tables.

	The essence of the report was that "Subjective Wellbeing Measures" clash with 
	the	"Market System" which does not acknowledge Fairness or Wellbeing.  

	Hence the interest as to how Wellbeing will be measured

	An example is that the Mining Boom may provide jobs but if families have to 
	move and leave their extended family network, friends, and social network 
	how does that improve Individual as well as Family Wellbeing ?  

	The Library Workgroup viewed the 12 Research Models identified in the HALE 
	Index of Australia’s Wellbeing and reviewed the Canadian Index of Wellbeing [CIW],

In Table 4 CIW has identified a series of Indicators under 7 Domains

	DOMAIN			INDICATORS	AUS DATA 

A	Democratic Engagement	  8 		TBC
B	Community Vitality  	 11		
C	Education 		  8 
D	Environment 		 14
E	Healthy Populations	 10
F	Leisure & Culture 	  8
G	Living Standards	  9

The Library Workgroup proposed to establish 4 Work Groups of 3 members.

Each Workgroup would evaluate 3 Models each over 4 week – one 1 week and 
the final week to submit as report. 

The Workgroup evaluation criteria, possibly based on the CIW as the base Model, 
will be confirmed at the next meeting.  

Notice of the call for Workgroup Volunteers within 3 wks

16:40	DAA said as according to “Table 4: Comparison of Indicators used in CIW 
		and Australian Data”, the Australian Data in the HALE –IAW was heavily 
		dependent on the Australian Bureau of Statistics [ABS] it would be worth 
		notifying people of the relevant ABS Reports and Location of ABS  

16:45	The meeting agreed:

A	To use the CIW Model as the template for Wellbeing to understand how 
	Wellbeing will be measured

B	To establish Workgroups to research the other 12 Models

C	To confirm the Model Evaluation Criteria at the next meeting

17:00	Meeting closed 17:00

NEXT MEETING	Balgowlah RSL		16:00 - 18:00 Sun 08 Jul 2012

ACTION ITEMS		
		ACTION				WHO	FOR	WHEN	

1	Notify changes Draft Record A2		All	SGG	W 2012/07/04
2	List Australian Data Sources in CIW	SGG	All	H 2012/07/05
3	Notice of call for Volunteers		SGG 	All	F 2012/07/06

SAN1APC1-HLECA2D1     SAN HALE INDEX AUS WELLBEING [IAW] REVIEW	14:30 2012/07/02
16:12 2012/07/02-3		MTG A2 – DRAFT RECORD U 2012/07/01 	2/2



REPORT: BOXES,FIGURES AND TABLES

12:35 Fri 29 Jun 2012                                             Recipients: CLFACEL1
REF: CA1DFOE1                                         Y/R: HALE Index Aus Wellbeing Model

          "HALE-IAW" INDEX BOXES, FIGURES AND TABLES ONLINE

Hi - The Indices for the 10 Boxes, 11 Figures and 18 Tables included in the
Herald/Age Lateral Economic [HALE] Index of Australian Wellbeing [IAW]
are now Online and can be reviewed on

A	10 Boxes with a page number for each box

B	11 Figures with a page number for each figure

C	18 Tables with a page number for each table

There are interesting topics in each section including

Figure 2 (p11) "Dashboard of Headline Indicators"

Table 4 (p13) "Comparison of Indicators used in Canadian and Australian IW" 

Box 4 (p27) "Valuing the Cost of Emissions"

Box 5 (p29) "How should we value costs we impose on Future Generations"

Table 11 (p33) "World Bank estimates of Australia's Total Wealth" 

Table 12 (p34) "Human Capital Accumulation" 

Figure 6 (p40) "Human Capital depletion from long term employment"

Box 9 (p52) "Existing Approaches to Environmental Accounting" 

Figure 8 (p56) The impact of major medical conditions on Wellbeing"

NEXT STEPS

Please advise by email if you would like to participate on this eCommittee.

The "Local Community Credits [LCC] " for eCommittee Participation can be
reviewed here


Regards
 
Stephen GOULD
Secretary
13:12 F 2012/06/29     612011
 
 
E: san.1a3posgg@gmail.com
M: {61}(0)416-009-468
 

16:02 Thu 28 Jun 2012                                             Recipients: CLFACEL1
REF: HLECA1D1                                         Y/R: HALE Index Aus Wellbeing Model
 
Hi - here is the draft record of the Inaugural meeting A1 of SAN Policies and
Practices Management Committee to review the Herald/Age Lateral Economics 
[HALE] Index of Australian Wellbeing.
 
We are very fortunate that Don ARCHBOLD as a Lecturer in Economics in a
number of Countries including Canada, UK and Australia at several Schools 
and Universities was able to attend the initial meeting and provide the 
framework for the review of the HALE Index of Australian Wellbeing [HALE-IAW].
 
Don expressed great interest in the Canadian Index of Wellbeing [CIW]
which will be reviewed along with other Web-site Models at the next meeting
 
The meeting agreed that it is very appropriate if there were people with the
following expertise participating in this eCommittee
 
	A 	Statistics 
	B 	Sociology 
	C 	Politics
	D 	Demography 
	E 	Law

The new Lateral Economic Model appears to cover other issues like 
	1 	Health 
	2 	Employment 
	3 	Education
	4 	Climate Change 
	5 	Sustainability 
	6 	Land Assets

The format for participating in an eCommittee can be reviewed on
other Special Interest Groups 
 
NEXT STEPS
 
Please email me if you are interested in participating in the Review
of the HALE Index of Australian Wellbeing
 
Regards
 
Stephen GOULD
Secretary
16:29 H 2012/06/28     612011
 
E: san.1a3posgg@gmail.com
M: {61}(0)416-009-468
 
DRAFT RECORD MEETING 1 SUN 24 JUN 2012
 
ZIG/ZAG:          SAN Review HALE Index Wellbeing [SZIG]         

Objectives:       1          Review HALE Index Australian Wellbeing
                  2          Raise awareness HALE Concepts
                  3          establish Contact Groups

Date:             Sun 24 Jun2012         Time:                16:30 - 18:00

Venue:            Balgowlah RSL           Contact:  Stephen GOULD
                  32 Ethel Street                   0416-009-468
                  BALGOWLAH 2092        

INVITEES          				ATTENDEES   	OBSERVERS                            

Peter AXTENS      [PMA] Chr         Y           Adrian SHORT   [ADS]   
Don ARCHBOLD      [DAA]             Y           Jan NEILSEN    [JNN]    
Rein WEVER        [RDW]             N                                  
Pim RAVESTIJN     [PIR]             N
Stephen GOULD     [SGG] Sec         Y
 
The Initial Invitees had been provided with extracts prior to the meeting

A          The Table of Contents of the HALE Index Australia's Wellbeing

B          Tab 2: Herald/Age - Lateral Economics Index of Wellbeing {xiii}

C          Fig 2: Measures of Australia's Progress [MAP] 2000-10 {P11}

D          Tab 4: Comparison indicators in Canadian IW and Aus IW {P13/14}
 
16:30    PMA opened meeting by welcoming attendees and explaining
            the role of SAN HALE Review Management Committee to:
 
            1          Establish timetable and framework to review HALE Index Wellbeing
            2          Evaluate other Model of Wellbeing
            3          Place HALE Index on Website similar to other Models on Websites

16:45    DAA as the first Lecturer in Economics at Macquarie University in 1964 explained
             framework for Economics

There are 3 Models

1			Market System   - started as a Barter System until Money invented to 
			enable a price to be established by a Market for every commodity

2			Planned Economy - The State makes all the decisions about production  

3			Mixed Economy - a mixture of both where the State and Business work 
			together to provide produce and jobs for as many as possible

The Government influences the distribution of Wealth as the "Market System has 
no concept of Fairness"

Concerns that Powerful People can have undue Influence on Market Pricing 
particularly through Cartels

Discussions on Market Systems such as 
 
1			Gold (Rothschilds as Permanent Chair of the 5 member London 
			Bullions Market Association [LBMA] set Gold Price twice-a-day
			at New Court in London), 

2			Silver (Bunker Hunts cornered Silver Market in 1979), 

3			Oil - Standard Oil broken up by US Government in 1911 and 
 
4			Telephone - the breakup of AT & T by US Government in 1974  


17:15    DAA then explained the issues involved with Economics
 
            A          Statistics                      
            B          Sociology         
            C          Politics
            D          Demography                 
            E          Law
 
           The new Lateral Economic Model appears to cover other issues like 

            1          Health                           
            2          Employment                 
            3          Education
            4          Climate Change 
            5          Sustainability    
            6          Land Assets
 
17:45    The meeting agreed:

A          it would be useful if the following could be provided from the Herald/Age Lateral 
           Economics [HALE] Index of Australian Wellbeing before next meeting

            1    A list of all the Boxes - 10   
            2    A list of all the Figures - 11
            3    A list of all the Tables - 18

B          Other people with appropriate background invited to participate on eCommittee

C          eCredits System for eParticipation provided for review

18:00    Meeting closed 18:00

NEXT MEETING            Library                        15:00 - 16:00 Sun 01 Jul 2012
                        RSL                            16:00 - 17:00 

ACTION ITEMS              ACTION                         WHO    FOR     WHEN		

1          List of all Boxes, Figures and Tables         SGG     All   H 2012/06/28

2          Draft eCredits System for review              SGG     All   F 2012/06/29
  
3          Review Lists provided                         All     All   S 2012/06/30
 

 
Home | Index |O'view |Glossary | Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | References | Appendix on Method 
	 Acknowledgements | Boxes - 10 | Figures - 11 | Tables - 18 | Disclaimer | Copyright
 































































































































































































































































































































































































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