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NSW hosted the 2000 Sydney Olympics which were internationally regarded as very successful, and helped boost Carr's popularity. Carr surprised most people by resigning from office in 2005. He was replaced by Morris Iemma, who remained Premier after being re-elected in the March 2007 state election, until he was replaced by Nathan Rees in September 2008.[18] Rees was subsequently replaced by Kristina Keneally in December 2009.[19] Keneally's government was defeated at the 2011 state election and Barry O'Farrell became Premier on 28 March. On 17 April 2014 O'Farrell stood down as Premier after misleading an ICAC investigation concerning a gift of a bottle of wine. The Liberal Party then elected Treasurer Mike Baird as party leader and Premier. Baird resigned as Premier on 23 January 2017, and was replaced by Gladys Berejiklian. Geography and ecology Main article: Geography of New South Wales The Snowy Mountains New South Wales is bordered on the north by Queensland, on the west by South Australia
the south by Victoria and on the east by the Coral and Tasman Seas. The Australian Capital Territory and the Jervis Bay Territory form a separately administered entity that is bordered entirely by New South Wales. The state can be divided geographically into four areas. New South Wales's three largest cities, Sydney, Newcastle and Wollongong, lie near the centre of a narrow coastal strip extending from cool temperate areas on the far south coast to subtropical areas near the Queensland border. The Illawarra region is centred on the city of Wollongong, with the Shoalhaven, Eurobodalla and the Sapphire Coast to the south. The Central Coast lies between Sydney and Newcastle, with the Mid North Coast and Northern Rivers regions reaching northwards to the Queensland border. Tourism is important to the economies of coastal towns such as Coffs Harbour, Lismore, Nowra and Port Macquarie, but the region also produces seafood, beef, dairy, fruit, sugar cane and timber. Jervis Bay in southern New South Wales The Great Dividing Range extends from Victoria in the south through New South Wales to Queensland, parallel to the narrow coastal plain. This area includes the Snowy Mountains, the Northern, Central and Southern Tablelands, the Southern Highlands and the South West Slopes. Whilst not particularly steep, many peaks of the range rise above 1,000 metres (3,281 ft), with the highest Mount Kosciuszko at 2,229 m (7,313 ft). Skiing in Australia began in this region at Kiandra around 1861. The relatively short ski season



underwrites the tourist industry in the Snowy Mountains. Agriculture, particularly the wool industry, is important throughout the highlands. Major centres include Armidale, Bathurst, Bowral, Goulburn, Inverell, Orange, Queanbeyan and Tamworth. There are numerous forests in New South Wales, with such tree species as Red Gum Eucalyptus and Crow Ash (Flindersia australis), being represented.[20] Forest floors have a diverse set of understory shrubs and fungi. One of the widespread fungi is Witch's Butter (Tremella mesenterica).[21] The western slopes and plains fill a significant portion of the state's area and have a much sparser population than areas nearer the coast. Agriculture is central to the economy of the western slopes, particularly the Riverina region and Murrumbidgee Irrigation Area in the state's south-west. Regional cities such as Albury, Dubbo, Griffith and Wagga Wagga and towns such as Deniliquin, Leeton and Parkes exist primarily to service these agricultural regions. The western slopes descend slowly to the western plains that comprise almost two-thirds of the state and are largely arid or semi-arid. The mining town of Broken Hill is the largest centre in this area.[22] One possible definition of the centre for New South Wales is located 33 kilometres (21 mi) west-north-west of Tottenham.[23] Climate Köppen climate types in New South Wales The major part of New South Wales, west of the Great Dividing Range, has an arid to semi arid climate. Rainfall averages from 150 to 500 millimetres (5.9 to 19.7 in) a year throughout most of this region. Summer temperatures can be very hot, while winter nights can be quite cold in this region. Rainfall varies throughout the state. The far north-west receives the least, less than 180 mm (7 in) annually, while the east receives between 700 to 1,400 mm (28 to 55 in) of rain.[24] The climate along the flat, coastal plain east of the range varies from oceanic in the south to humid subtropical in the northern half of the state, right above Wollongong. Rainfall is highest in this area; however, it still varies from around 800 millimetres (31 in) to as high as 3,000 millimetres (120 in) in the wettest areas, for example Dorrigo. Along the southern coast, rainfall is heaviest in winter due to cold fronts which move across southern Australia, while in the far north, around Lismore, rain is heaviest in summer from tropical systems and occasionally even cyclones.[24] The climate in the southern half of the state is generally warm to hot in summer and cool in the winter. The seasons are more defined in the southern half of the state, especially as one moves inland towards South West Slopes, Central West and the Riverina region. The climate in the northeast region of the state, or the North Coast, bordering Queensland, is hot and humid in the summer and mild in winter. The Northern Tablelands, which are also on the north coast, have relatively mild summers and cold winters, due to their high elevation on the Great Dividing Range. Peaks along the Great Dividing Range vary from 500 metres (1,640 ft) to over 2,000 metres (6,562 ft) above sea level. Temperatures can be cool to cold in winter with frequent frosts and snowfall, and are rarely hot in summer due to the elevation. Lithgow has a climate typical of the range, as do the regional cities of Orange, Cooma, Oberon and Armidale. Such places fall within the subtropical highland (Cwb) variety. Rainfall is moderate in this area, ranging from 600 to 800 mm (24 to 31 in). Snowfall is common in the higher parts of the range, sometimes occurring as far north as the Queensland border. On the highest peaks of the Snowy Mountains, the climate can be subpolar oceanic and even alpine on the higher peaks with very cold temperatures and heavy snow. The Blue Mountains, Southern Tablelands and Central Tablelands, which are situated on the Great Dividing Range, have mild to warm summers and cold winters, although not as severe as those in the Snowy Mountains.[24] The highest maximum temperature recorded was 49.7 °C (121 °F) at Menindee in the west of the state on 10 January 1939. The lowest minimum temperature was -23 °C (-9 °F) at Charlotte Pass in the Snowy Mountains on 29 June 1994. This is also the lowest temperature recorded in the whole of Australia excluding the Antarctic Territory.[25] Climate data for New South Wales Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year Record high °C (°F) 49.7 (121.5) 48.5 (119.3) 45.0 (113.0) 40.0 (104.0) 34.4 (93.9) 31.0 (87.8) 31.7 (89.1) 37.8 (100.0) 39.6 (103.3) 43.9 (111.0) 46.8 (116.2) 48.9 (120.0) 49.7 (121.5) Record low °C (°F) -5.6 (21.9) -7.0 (19.4) -7.2 (19.0) -13.0 (8.6) -13.4 (7.9) -23.0 (-9.4) -19.6 (-3.3) -20.6 (-5.1) -16.7 (1.9) -12.0 (10.4) -9.4 (15.1) -7.0 (19.4) -23.0 (-9.4) Source: Bureau of Meteorology[26] Demographics See also: Demographics of Sydney, List of population demographics of New South Wales by local government area, and Demographics of Australia The estimated resident population since 1981 The estimated population of New South Wales at the end of September 2018 was 8,023,700 people, representing approximately 31.96% of nationwide population.[3] In June 2017 Sydney was home to almost two-thirds (65.3%) of the NSW population.[9] Cities and towns The Sydney central business district is Australia's largest financial centre. A portion of the eastern end of the Newcastle foreshore Wollongong at night Tweed Heads Twin Towns on the state border of New South Wales and Queensland Population by Statistical Area Level 4 and 3 NSW rank Statistical Area Level 2 Population 30 June 2014[27] 10-year growth rate Population density (people/km2) 1 Greater Sydney 4,840,628 15.7 391.4 2 Newcastle and Lake Macquarie 368,131 9.0 423.1 3 Illawarra 296,845 9.3 192.9 4 Hunter Valley excluding Newcastle 264,087 16.2 12.3 5 Richmond Tweed 242,116 8.9 23.6 6 Capital region 220,944 10.9 4.3 7 Mid North Coast 212,787 9.2 11.3 8 Central West 209,850 7.9 3.0 9 New England and North West 186,262 5.3 1.9 10 Riverina 158,144 4.7 2.8 11 Southern Highlands and Shoalhaven 146,388 10.4 21.8 12 Coffs Harbour-Grafton 136,418 7.6 10.3 13 Far West and Orana 119,742 0.3 0.4 14 Murray 116,130 4.0 1.2 New South Wales 7,518,472 10.4 13.0 Population by Significant Urban Area NSW rank Significant Urban Area Population 30 June 2018[28] Australia rank 10-year growth rate 1 Sydney 4,835,206 1 19.3 2 Newcastle – Maitland 486,704 7 11.3 3 Central Coast 333,627 9 19.5 4 Wollongong 302,739 11 11.2 6 Albury - Wodonga 93,603 20 14.9 5 Coffs Harbour 71,822 25 11.8 6 Wagga Wagga 56,442 28 6.7 8 Port Macquarie 47,973 33 15.6 9 Tamworth 42,872 34 10.9 10 Orange 40,493 36 12.9 11 Bowral – Mittagong 39,887 37 13.5 12 Dubbo 38,392 39 12.2 13 Nowra – Bomaderry 37,420 42 14 14 Bathurst 33,801 43 15.0 15 Lismore 28,720 49 -0.9 16 Nelson Bay 28,051 50 13.2 17 Taree 26,448 55 2.3 18 Ballina 26,381 55 10.1 19 Morisset – Cooranbong 25,309 57 15.1 20 Armidale 24,504 58 7.0 21 Goulburn 23,835 59 12 22 Forster – Tuncurry 21,159 65 7.3 23 Griffith 20,251 66 11.5 24 St Georges Basin – Sanctuary Point 19,251 68 19.1 25 Grafton 19,078 69 3.5 26 Camden Haven 17,835 73 12.4 27 Broken Hill 17,734 74 -9.5 28 Batemans Bay 16,485 78 4.4 29 Singleton 16,346 79 -0.6 30 Ulladulla 16,213 81 11.8 31 Kempsey 15,309 84 5.8 32 Lithgow 12,973 93 4.8 33 Mudgee 12,410 95 21.5 34 Muswellbrook 12,364 96 5.0 35 Parkes 11,224 98 2.1 New South Wales 7,480,228 N/A 17.6 Ancestry and immigration Country of Birth (2016)[29] Birthplace[N 1] Population Australia 4,899,090 Mainland China 234,508 England 226,564 India 143,459 New Zealand 117,136 Philippines 86,749 Vietnam 84,130 Lebanon 57,381 South Korea 51,816 Italy 49,476 South Africa 43,058 Hong Kong 42,347 At the 2016 census, the most commonly nominated ancestries were:[N 2][30][29] English (33%) Australian (32.4%)[N 3] Irish (10.6%) Scottish (8.4%) Chinese (7.4%) Italian (3.9%) German (3.4%) Indian (3%) Indigenous (2.9%)[N 4] Lebanese (2.4%) Greek (1.9%) Filipino (1.7%) Vietnamese (1.6%) Dutch (1.1%) At the 2016 census, there were 2,581,138 people living in New South Wales that were born overseas, accounting for 34.5% of the population. Only 45.4% of the population had both parents born in Australia.[30][29] 2.9% of the population, or 216,176 people, identified as Indigenous Australians (Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islanders) in 2016.[N 5][30][29] Language 26.5% of people in New South Wales speak a language other than English at home with Mandarin (3.2%), Arabic (2.7%), Cantonese (1.9%), Vietnamese (1.4%) and Greek (1.1%) the most widely spoken.[30][29] Religion In the 2016 census, the most commonly reported religions and Christian denominations were Roman Catholicism (24.7%), Anglicanism (15.5%) and Islam (3.6%). 25.1% of the population described themselves as having no religion.[30][29] Government Main article: Government of New South Wales New South Wales Parliament House Executive authority is vested in the Governor of New South Wales, who represents and is appointed by Elizabeth II, Queen of Australia. The current Governor is Margaret Beazley. The Governor commissions as Premier the leader of the parliamentary political party that can command a simple majority of votes in the Legislative Assembly. The Premier then recommends the appointment of other Members of the two Houses to the Ministry, under the principle of responsible or Westminster government. As in other Westminster systems, there is no constitutional requirement in NSW for the Government to be formed from the Parliament—merely convention. The Premier is Gladys Berejiklian of the Liberal Party.[19] Constitution The form of the Government of New South Wales is prescribed in its Constitution, dating from 1856 and currently the Constitution Act 1902 (NSW).[32] Since 1901 New South Wales has been a state of the Commonwealth of Australia, and the Australian Constitution regulates its relationship with the Commonwealth. In 2006, the Constitution Amendment Pledge of Loyalty Act 2006 No 6,[33] was enacted to amend the NSW Constitution Act 1902 to require Members of the New South Wales Parliament and its Ministers to take a pledge of loyalty to Australia and to the people of New South Wales instead of swearing allegiance to Elizabeth II her heirs and successors, and to revise the oaths taken by Executive Councillors. The Pledge of Loyalty Act was officially assented to by the Queen on 3 April 2006. The option to swear allegiance to the Queen was restored as an alternative option in June 2012. Under the Australian Constitution, New South Wales ceded certain legislative and judicial powers to the Commonwealth, but retained independence in all other areas. The New South Wales Constitution says: "The Legislature shall, subject to the provisions of the Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act, have power to make laws for the peace, welfare, and good government of New South Wales in all cases whatsoever".[34] Parliament The first "responsible" self-government of New South Wales was formed on 6 June 1856 with Sir Stuart Alexander Donaldson appointed by Governor Sir William Denison as its first Colonial Secretary which in those days accounted also as the Premier.[35] The Parliament of New South Wales is composed of the Sovereign and two houses: the Legislative Assembly (lower house), and the Legislative Council (upper house). Elections are held every four years on the fourth Saturday of March, the most recent being on 23 March 2019. At each election one member is elected to the Legislative Assembly from each of 93 electoral districts and half of the 42 members of the Legislative Council are elected by a statewide electorate. Local government New South Wales is divided into 128 local government areas. There is also the Unincorporated Far West Region which is not part of any local government area, in the sparsely inhabited Far West, and Lord Howe Island, which is also unincorporated but self-governed by the Lord Howe Island Board. Emergency services New South Wales is policed by the New South Wales Police Force, a statutory authority. Established in 1862, the New South Wales Police Force investigates Summary and Indictable offences throughout the State of New South Wales. The state has two fire services: the volunteer based New South Wales Rural Fire Service, which is responsible for the majority of the state, and the Fire and Rescue NSW, a government agency responsible for protecting urban areas. There is some overlap in due to suburbanisation. Ambulance services are provided through the New South Wales Ambulance. Rescue services (i.e. vertical, road crash, confinement) are a joint effort by all emergency services, with Ambulance Rescue, Police Rescue Squad and Fire Rescue Units contributing. Volunteer rescue organisations include the Australian Volunteer Coast Guard, State Emergency Service (SES), Surf Life Saving New South Wales and Volunteer Rescue Association (VRA). Education The Sydney Grammar School, established in 1854, is the oldest secondary school still in use in the Sydney CBD. See also: Education in Australia Primary and Secondary The NSW school system comprises a kindergarten to year 12 system with primary schooling up to year 6 and secondary schooling between years 7 and 12. Schooling is compulsory from before 6 years old until the age of 17 (unless Year 10 is completed earlier).[36] Between 1990 and 2010, schooling was only compulsory in NSW until age 15.[37] Primary and secondary schools include government and non-government schools. Government schools are further classified as comprehensive and selective schools. Non-government schools include Catholic schools, other denominational schools, and non-denominational independent schools. Typically, a primary school provides education from kindergarten level to year 6. A secondary school, usually called a "high school", provides education from years 7 to 12. Secondary colleges are secondary schools which only cater for years 11 and 12. The NSW Education Standards Authority classifies the 13 years of primary and secondary schooling into six stages, beginning with Early Stage 1 (Kindergarten) and ending with Stage 6 (years 11 and 12).[38][39] Record of School Achievement Main article: Record of School Achievement A Record of School Achievement (RoSA) is awarded by the NSW Education Standards Authority to students who have completed at least Year 10 but leave school without completing the Higher School Certificate.[40] The RoSA was introduced in 2012 to replace the former School Certificate. Higher School Certificate Main article: Higher School Certificate (New South Wales) The Higher School Certificate (HSC) is the usual Year 12 leaving certificate in NSW. Most students complete the HSC prior to entering the workforce or going on to study at university or TAFE (although the HSC itself can be completed at TAFE). The HSC must be completed for a student to get an Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (formerly Universities Admission Index), which determines the student's rank against fellow students who completed the Higher School Certificate. Tertiary The University of Sydney, established in 1850, is the oldest university in Australia Eleven universities primarily operate in New South Wales. Sydney is home to Australia's first university, the University of Sydney founded in 1850. Other universities include the University of New South Wales, Macquarie University, the University of Technology, Sydney and Western Sydney University. The Australian Catholic University has two of its six campuses in Sydney, and the private University of Notre Dame Australia also operates a secondary campus in the city. Outside Sydney, the leading universities are the University of Newcastle and the University of Wollongong. Armidale is home to the University of New England, and Charles Sturt University and Southern Cross University have campuses spread across cities in the state's south-west and north coast respectively. The public universities are state government agencies, however they are largely regulated by the federal government, which also administers their public funding. Admission to NSW universities is arranged together with universities in the Australian Capital Territory by another government agency, the Universities Admission Centre. Primarily vocational training is provided up the level of advanced diplomas is provided by the state government's ten Technical and Further Education (TAFE) institutes. These institutes run courses in more than130 campuses throughout the state. Economy Main article: Economy of New South Wales The Sydney Harbour Bridge is an important tourist attraction for New South Wales and a globally recognised image of Australia itself. Port Kembla is notable for its steelworks industry, with many ships utilising the port. Since the 1970s, New South Wales has undergone an increasingly rapid economic and social transformation.[citation needed] Old industries such as steel and shipbuilding have largely disappeared; although agriculture remains important, its share of the state's income is smaller than ever before.[citation needed] New industries such as information technology and financial services are largely centred in Sydney and have risen to take their place, with many companies having their Australian headquarters in Sydney CBD.[citation needed] In addition, the Macquarie Park area of Sydney has attracted the Australian headquarters of many information technology firms. Coal and related products are the state's biggest export. Its value to the state's economy is over A$5 billion, accounting for about 19% of all exports from NSW.[41] Tourism has also become important, with Sydney as its centre, also stimulating growth on the North Coast, around Coffs Harbour and Byron Bay.[citation needed] Tourism is worth over $25.1 billion to the New South Wales economy and employs 7.1% of the workforce.[42] In 2007, then-Premier of New South Wales Morris Iemma established Events New South Wales to "market Sydney and NSW as a leading global events destination". In July 2011 Events NSW merged with three key state authorities including Tourism NSW to establish Destination NSW (DNSW).[43] New South Wales had a Gross State Product in 2018–19 (equivalent to Gross Domestic Product) of $614.4 billion which equalled $76,361 per capita.[4] On 9 October 2007 NSW announced plans to build a 1,000 MW bank of wind powered turbines. The output of these is anticipated to be able to power up to 400,000 homes. The cost of this project will be $1.8 billion for 500 turbines.[44] On 28 August 2008 the New South Wales cabinet voted to privatise electricity retail, causing 1,500 electrical workers to strike after a large anti-privatisation campaign.[45] The NSW business community is represented by the NSW Business Chamber which has 30,000 members. Agriculture See also: Agriculture in Australia Aerial view of mixed crops near Coolamon Agriculture is spread throughout the eastern two-thirds of New South Wales. Cattle, sheep and pigs are the predominant types of livestock produced in NSW and they have been present since their importation during the earliest days of European settlement. Economically the state is the most important state in Australia, with about one-third of the country's sheep, one-fifth of its cattle, and one-third of its small number of pigs. New South Wales produces a large share of Australia's hay, fruit, legumes, lucerne, maize, nuts, wool, wheat, oats, oilseeds (about 51%), poultry, rice (about 99%),[46] vegetables, fishing including oyster farming, and forestry including wood chips.[47] Bananas and sugar are grown chiefly


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