Department of Justice - Department of Business - Northern Territory ...

EXECUTIVE SUMMARYA range of activities are undertaken by the Northern Territory Government in relation to racing,gaming and licensing. The majority of these activities are performed by the Department ofJustice, with primary oversight resting with the Licensing, Regulation and Alcohol Strategy(LRAS) division.This report consolidates information provided in the 2009-10 Annual Reports for the Departmentof Justice, Northern Territory Treasury, Community Benefit Fund and the Northern TerritoryLicensing Commission, and supplements those reports.LRAS administers and enforces the Northern Territory regulatory regimes for gambling, liquor,kava, tobacco, escorts and private security and is responsible for licensing under the ConsumerAffairs and Fair Trading Act, Agents Licensing Act and the Prostitution Regulation Act.The division provides support to the following independent, statutory authorities:• Northern Territory Licensing Commission;• Northern Territory Racing Commission;• Agents Licensing Board (Real Estate); and• Agents Licensing Fidelity Guarantee Fund.The policy, programs and services of LRAS contribute to the achievement of the Department’sfive strategic directions as outlined in its Strategic Plan 2009-12. The strategic directions are:• Play a lead role in developing safer communities;• Develop and maintain an sustainable organisation;• Protect and promote the rights of vulnerable and disadvantaged;• Influence responsible social and economic development; and• Enhance Indigenous outcomes.Specific achievements in 2009-10 include:• Commenced development of the Alcohol Reform package, linking activities of NTGovernment agencies to address alcohol related harm, crime and antisocial behaviour.• Established the framework for developing Alcohol Management Plans (AMPs) across theNorthern Territory and commenced or continued engagement with a number of remotecommunities across the NT to progress the development and/or implementation ofcommunity safety and alcohol management plans.• Commenced the development of a social marketing framework to change the drinking culturein the Northern Territory and Territorians’ attitude and behaviour to drinking in and aroundlicensed premises.• Provided $10.6 million to support the two racing codes in the Northern Territory.• Commenced and progressed discussions with licensees in Alice Springs, Tennant Creek,Katherine and Nhulunbuy to support the establishment of Liquor Accords aimed at restricting‘trouble makers’ from on premise outlets in each town. The Alice Springs Liquor Accord willalso focus on reducing under age drinking, regulatory breaches, alcohol-related harm andantisocial behaviour.• Implemented a risk based self-assessment program for Sports Bookmakers.• Distributed the first edition of Licensing E-news to industries operating under variouslegislation administered by the division, providing information about policy changes, updatesand recent events. More than 2,000 individuals and organisations received the newsletter,with most subscribing to receive future issues, to be distributed on a quarterly basis.2009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 1

• Contributed to the Gambling Awareness Week 2010 committee managed by AmityCommunity Services. The theme for the week, held in May 2010, was ‘The secret to winningis knowing when to stop’.• Implemented amendments to the Liquor Act, which were passed in April 2010. Majoramendments related to the ability of the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing to specifydesignated areas as a result of antisocial behaviour in and around licensed premises andthe subsequent capacity for police to be able to issue banning notices to people committingspecific offences in those designated areas. Other amendments include increased policepowers to remove people from licensed premises, the provision for the Director of Licensingto approve Liquor Accords, and the requirement to seize false or fake IDs used by minors toattempt to gain entry into licensed premises or to obtain alcohol.• Worked closely with the Department of Health and Families (DHF) to develop and implementsmoking bans inside licensed premises that took effect from 2 January 2010. The divisioncontinues to work closely with DHF and industry to implement regulatory structures requiredfor ongoing tobacco reforms.• Trialled a self assessment program of licensed premises in Alice Springs and Tennant Creek.• Developed and conducted investigation training courses for all Inspectors.• Funded a Privacy Impact Assessment in relation to ID scanning in Darwin City licensedvenues.Gambling Industry ContributionThe NT gambling industry continues to be a significant contributer to the NT economy throughthe direct employment of in excess of 1,000 people. In addition, annual turnover exceeds$7.2 billion, resulting in gross revenues of $540 million of which in excess of $60 million is paidto the NT Government in tax and levies.Turnover Gross Revenue Taxes and Levies$M $M $MRacing 3,925.4 228.0 6.1Gaming 1,904.3 206.6 9.9Sportsbetting and Wagering 1,428.0 108.5 46.9TOTAL $7,257.7 $543.1 $62.9Key directions for LRAS in 2010-11 include:• Implement the Enough is Enough alcohol reform package.• Review the effectiveness of the electronic identification system currently deployed in AliceSprings, Katherine, Nhulunbuy and Groote Eylandt.• Enhance the security and monitoring capabilities of the electronic identification system.• Introduce an electronic identification system into Tennant Creek.• Expand Alcohol Management Plans (AMPs) in remote communities linked to phase two ofthe Northern Territory Emergency Response (NTER), where communities can have alcoholrestrictions lifted through the development of AMPs.• Develop a comprehensive community education and social marketing campaign tochange the culture of drinking in the NT, including the way Territorians drink, their personalknowledge on safe, responsible drinking and their tolerance of risky drinking behaviour.• Establish an Alcohol Management Plan for the Darwin and Palmerston regions.• Progress implementation of recommendations from the Menzies School of Health Researchevaluations of the Alice Springs, Tennant Creek and Katherine Alcohol Management Plansand associated measures.• Implement changes to the Tobacco Control Act and assist the liquor industry in making thetransition to predominantly smoke free operations.2 Northern Territory Department of Justice

• Address gambling policy issues arising from the Productivity Commission inquiry intogambling and manage the sequence of industry changes.• Participate in the development and implementation of key national initiatives including:– security industry harmonisation;– business names referral to the Australian Government; and– participation in the National Occupational Licensing scheme for property agents.• Participate in the e-Business working group with a view to identifying an integratedinformation management solution for the Division’s licence administration requirements.• Focus on improving the systems and processes in the division to enhance outcomes forGovernment, particularly by:– introducing an industry self assessment system;– maintaining a publicly available enforcement policy; and– working with the liquor industry to expand the use of Liquor Accords.• Develop a framework for the movement of gaming machine entitlements between venueswithin the Territory wide cap.I am pleased to present the 2009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing.Greg ShanahanChief Executive Officer10 March 20112009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 3

GAMBLINGHIGHLIGHTS 2009-10Community and Justice Policy – Unsafe Gambling in the IndigenousCommunityThe Northern Territory Government has identified gambling related harm in Indigenouscommunities as an action area under Closing the Gap. The Gambling Policy Officer inCommunity and Justice Policy has been working towards the development of a programto address gambling in the Indigenous community, integrating research and communitydevelopment initiatives, delivered by government and non-government agencies.In 2009-10, the Community Benefit Fund provided funding for the following programs, focusedon Indigenous people and gambling:• Amity Community ServicesProvides a gambling harm minimisation and education program, including marketing,education, treatment and community development strategies.• 8-EAR FM NhulunbuyThe For Youth by Youth program covers a number of public health issues including problemgambling. It has a strong following among Indigenous and non-Indigenous youth in EastArnhem.• Waltja Tjutangku PalyapayiWise Use of Money Workshops are delivered to remote Indigenous communities. Topicscovered include budgeting Centrelink payments, the effect of gambling on families andstrategies for resisting pressure to gamble. Waltja mentors women living in the communitiesto act as mentors for those having difficulty managing gambling.• Isee-ilearnThis NT company produces innovative, interactive stories designed for use by traditionalIndigenous people. The stories can be easily translated in community languages. Five storieshave been produced about gambling and are available to the public from the isee‐ilearnlibrary on the Internet.• Menzies School of Health ResearchThe Healing and Resilience Division is funded to evaluate the Indigenous gamblingamelioration programs delivered by Waltja Tjutangku Palyapayi and Amity CommunityServices. The findings will inform development of further programs.Gambling Research – Community Benefit FundThe Gambling Research Grants Program is funded by the Community Benefit Fund. It supportsresearch into gambling where the outcomes can be used to inform policy. The focus is onproviding information on gambling in the unique social environment of the Northern Territory.In 2009-10, Charles Darwin University received $500,000 for the third year of a contract thatsupports an integrated gambling research program.The following reports were completed this year:• Gambling Problems Amongst the Indigenous Population of the Northern Territory (Stevens &Young: CDU-GRU):• The Spatial Distribution of Gambling Vulnerability in Greater Darwin and Alice Springs (Doran& Young: CDU-GRU).4 Northern Territory Department of Justice

• An Extended Analysis of the 2005 Northern Territory Gambling Prevalence Survey.(Doran, B., Young, M., Lamb, D. and Stevens M. 2009)The CDU Gambling Research Unit also made several conference presentations and supportedthe work of three doctorate students.Community Gaming MachinesTable 1: Northern Territory Community Gaming Machine Performance in Clubs, 2009-10Clubs VenueNumberofMachinesTurnover$*Gross Profit$GamingTax$CommunityBenefit Levy$Alice Springs Golf Club 6 155,274 14,995 1,970 0Alice Springs Memorial Club 45 16,883,276 1,752,848 444,862 0Alice Springs RSL Club 24 4,252,557 447,869 90,607 0Alyangula Golf Club 7 768,892 96,565 13,034 0Alyangula Recreation Club 15 6,539,136 774,935 165,538 0Casuarina All Sports Club 45 65,875,602 6,519,594 2,425,558 0Cazalys Palmerston Club Inc 45 60,389,611 5,906,403 2,162,438 0Darwin Bowls & Social Club 3 134,000 19,768 2,552 0Darwin Golf Club 13 1,425,642 187,259 31,133 0Darwin Leagues Club 5 39,307 5,163 667 0Darwin North Sub Branch RSL 6 281,100 42,534 5,491 0Darwin RSL 30 12,618,116 1,259,081 287,964 0Darwin Sailing Club 10 440,490 49,574 6,400 0Darwin Trailer Boat Club 10 1,579,989 165,001 26,271 0Federal Sports Club 10 1,580,438 164,980 26,104 0Gillen Club (Wests Sporting Club) 45 21,515,419 2,048,302 544,250 0Gove Country Golf Club 12 1,717,971 168,242 29,176 0Humpty Doo & Rural Area Golf10 1,492,649 180,867 29,437 0ClubJabiru Sports & Social Club 17 6,078,870 605,319 126,678 0Katherine Club 45 20,916,080 2,268,183 633,532 0Katherine Country Club 35 19,950,484 1,868,034 482,770 0Katherine Sports & Recreation19 7,537,581 823,363 176,632 0ClubNightcliff Sports Club 22 17,891,795 1,873,983 484,728 0Palmerston Golf & Country Club 21 3,897,252 458,986 93,154 0Palmerston Sports Club 45 54,611,454 5,237,526 1,875,422 0PINT Club 24 7,917,692 863,756 185,887 0RAOB Club (Buffs Club) 16 6,929,789 827,045 177,476 0Sporties Club 16 4,822,179 578,165 120,458 0St Marys Football Sporting &30 8,140,235 872,508 187,892 0Social ClubTennant Creek Bowling Club 4 8,726 845 130 0Tennant Creek Memorial Club 23 15,071,177 1,604,539 397,275 0The Arnhem Club 45 39,027,088 3,722,595 1,225,366 0Tracy Village Social & Sports45 49,037,228 4,653,504 1,624,819 0ClubTOTAL 748 $459,527,096 $46,062,331 $14,085,671 $0* While this column is titled ‘Gross Profit’ to reflect the Act’s defined term, the figure actually represents the net loss byplayers. It represents the revenue flow from gaming machine operations to the venue.Source: Northern Territory Department of Justice and NT TAB.Note: Gaming tax is the amount generated in period specified, not the amount received.Columns may not add due to rounding.2009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 5

Table 2: Northern Territory Community Gaming Machine Performance in Hotels, 2009-10Hotels VenueNumberofMachinesTurnover*GrossProfit$GamingTax$CommunityBenefit Levy$$Aileron Roadhouse 4 215,802 21,091 2,723 2,109Airport Hotel 10 10,900,380 1,065,051 232,670 106,505Ayers Rock Residents Club 3 224,954 32,128 4,148 3,213Barkly Homestead** 0 199,689 22,915 2,966 2,298Beachfront Hotel 10 10,297,336 1,023,440 225,480 102,344Blue Heeler (Kitty O’Shea’s) 10 5,181,373 532,480 109,991 53,248Corroboree Park Tavern 10 1,209,581 120,262 17,767 12,026Dowlings Parap Village Tavern 10 11,327,543 1,211,536 277,331 121,154Ducks Nuts Bar & Grill 10 4,269,779 442,432 89,361 44,243Frontier Hotel (Quality Hotel10 9,072,937 850,167 184,301 85,017Frontier Darwin)Gapview Resort 10 3,254,315 329,509 63,490 32,951Globetrotters Lodge 10 1,705,376 165,714 25,972 16,571Heavitree Gap Tavern 10 2,311,142 301,259 57,019 30,126Hibiscus Tavern 10 12,717,201 1,277,685 295,480 127,769Hidden Valley Tavern 10 4,905,969 501,444 102,881 50,144Howard Springs Tavern 10 8,327,288 854,517 185,313 85,452Humpty Doo Hotel 10 9,146,874 944,804 207,857 94,480Humpty Doo Tavern 10 11,553,573 1,323,170 311,102 132,317Katherine Hotel 10 5,785,268 647,763 136,403 64,776Litchfield Hotel 10 4,897,915 533,817 110,297 53,382Mataranka Hotel 9 2,410,071 285,742 53,463 28,574Monsoons 10 6,693,030 624,098 130,981 62,410Noonamah Tavern 10 3,268,452 351,592 68,550 35,159Palmerston Tavern 10 6,011,110 660,478 139,315 66,048Pine Creek Hotel 9 2,225,987 345,434 67,139 34,543Plaza Karama Tavern 10 11,670,083 1,124,899 247,470 112,490Rum Jungle Motor Inn 10 490,178 63,203 8,159 6,320Rum Jungle Tavern 10 4,412,967 501,186 102,822 50,119Shenannigans Irish Pub 10 6,544,411 612,902 128,416 61,290Squires Tavern 10 3,975,964 431,975 86,966 43,198Stuart Hotel (Crossways Hotel/10 2,763,307 363,702 71,324 36,370Motel)Tennant Creek Goldfields Hotel/ 10 3,582,449 440,020 88,809 44,002MotelTennant Creek Hotel 10 2,341,130 319,970 61,305 31,997The Archrival & Nirvana Restaurant 10 5,587,365 521,355 107,442 52,135The Cavenagh 10 4,876,834 485,823 99,302 48,582The Deck Bar 10 2,964,080 301,583 57,093 30,158The Fox Ale House 10 1,858,010 165,775 27,197 16,577The Victoria Hotel 10 6,472,273 656,245 138,346 65,624Threeways Roadhouse 6 172,924 21,601 2,847 2,205Todd Tavern 10 3,644,839 459,681 93,313 45,968Top End Hotel 10 4,512,149 405,673 79,940 40,567Town and Country Tavern 10 5,157,080 499,098 102,343 49,910Virginia Tavern 10 4,312,302 471,382 95,994 47,138Walkabout Tavern 10 5,576,580 577,070 120,207 57,707Winnellie Hotel/Motel 10 5,698,823 627,828 131,835 62,783TOTAL 421 $224,726,690 $23,519,499 $4,953,130 $2,351,999* While this column is titled ‘Gross Profit’ to reflect the Act’s defined term, the figure actually represents the net loss byplayers. It represents the revenue flow from gaming machine operations to the venue.** As at 30 June 2010, Barkly Homestead was not operating gaming machines due to difficulties obtaining technicalsupport.Source: Northern Territory Department of Justice and NT TAB.Note: Gaming tax is the amount generated in period specified, not the amount received.Columns may not add due to rounding.6 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Table 3: Northern Territory Community Gaming Machine Performance, Summary for 2009-10VenueNumberofMachinesTurnover*GrossProfit$GamingTax$CommunityBenefit Levy$$Clubs 748 459,527,096 46,062,331 14,085,671 0Hotels 421 224,726,690 23,519,499 4,953,130 2,351,999TOTAL 1,169 $684,253,786 $69,581,830 $19,038,801 $2,351,999* While this column is titled ‘Gross Profit’ to reflect the Act’s defined term, the figure actually represents the net loss byplayers. It represents the revenue flow from gaming machine operations to the venue.Source: Northern Territory Department of Justice and NT TAB.Note: Gaming tax is the amount generated in period specified, not the amount received.Chart 1: Number of MachinesNorthern Territory Gaming Machine PerformanceSummary for financial yearsNumber of Machines1,1661,1731,1692007-082008-092009-10Financial YearNo Machines2009-10 1,1692008-09 1,1732007-08 1,166Chart 2: TurnoverNorthern Territory Gaming Machine PerformanceSummary for financial yearsTurnover ($)$769,047,219$698,436,716$684,253,7862007-082008-092009-10Financial Year Turnover ($)2009-10 $684,253,7862008-09 $769,047,2192007-08 $698,436,7162009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 7

Chart 3: Gross ProfitNorthern Territory Gaming Machine PerformanceSummary for financial years*Gross Profit ($)$72,063,598$78,665,192$69,581,8302007-082008-092009-10Financial Year Gross Profit ($)2009-10 $69,581,8302008-09 $78,665,1922007-08 $72,063,598* Gross profit actually represents the net loss by players. It represents revenue flow from gaming machine operationsto the venue.Chart 4: Gaming TaxNorthern Territory Gaming Machine PerformanceSummary for financial yearsGaming Tax ($)$26,684,082$25,921,161$19,038,8012007-082008-092009-10Financial Year Gaming Tax ($)2009-10 $19,038,8012008-09 $25,921,1612007-08 $26,684,0828 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Chart 5: Community Benefit LevyNorthern Territory Gaming Machine PerformanceSummary for financial yearsCommunity Benefit Levy ($)$2,352,852$2,605,919$2,351,9992007-082008-092009-10Financial Year Community Benefit Levy ($)2009-10 $2,351,9992008-09 $2,605,9192007-08 $2,352,852Table 4: Northern Territory Community Gaming Machine Performance, Summary by Region 2007-08RegionNumberofMachinesTurnover*GrossProfit$GamingTax$CommunityBenefit Levy$$Alice Springs City 162 59,628,145 6,180,793 1,985,642 119,187Barkly Region 11 1,076,601 129,163 55,424 12,916Central (Alice Springs)7 514,576 63,850 27,398 6,385RegionDarwin City 439 280,969,330 28,872,323 10,981,164 1,157,060Darwin Rural 110 54,281,586 5,816,394 2,458,462 565,963East Arnhemland 90 70,972,340 7,212,708 2,623,529 94,611Katherine 109 54,795,556 5,980,162 1,953,220 121,002Katherine Region 24 6,050,271 789,356 338,713 78,936Palmerston 132 137,957,631 13,502,342 5,177,153 105,579Tennant Creek 65 25,165,448 2,776,958 904,121 91,213West Arnhemland 17 7,025,231 739,549 179,257 0TOTAL 1,166 $698,436,716 $72,063,598 $26,684,082 $2,352,852* While this column is titled ‘Gross Profit’ to reflect the Act’s defined term, the figure actually represents the net loss byplayers. It represents the revenue flow from gaming machine operations to the venue.Source: Northern Territory Department of Justice and NT TAB.Note: Gaming tax is the amount generated in period specified, not the amount received.Columns may not add due to rounding.Table 5: Northern Territory Community Gaming Machine Performance, Summary by Region 2008-09RegionNumberofMachinesTurnover*GrossProfit$GamingTax$CommunityBenefit Levy$$Alice Springs City 171 64,087,237 6,574,239 1,891,647 130,943Barkly Region 5 1,069,473 131,279 43,333 13,128Central (Alice Springs)7 397,492 44,870 14,283 4,487RegionDarwin City 439 321,321,606 32,304,247 10,734,675 1,298,904Darwin Rural 110 63,559,858 6,851,571 2,197,516 667,430East Arnhemland 89 70,102,815 7,132,083 2,411,441 63,602Katherine 119 61,161,281 6,525,851 1,947,770 109,218Katherine Region 24 5,509,834 759,127 235,585 75,9132009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 9

RegionNumberofMachinesTurnover*GrossProfit$GamingTax$CommunityBenefit Levy$$Palmerston 131 150,246,581 14,760,672 5,448,684 144,960Tennant Creek 61 27,225,718 3,147,514 903,015 97,335West Arnhemland 17 4,365,324 433,740 93,210 0TOTAL 1,173 $769,047,219 $78,665,192 $25,921,161 $2,605,919* While this column is titled ‘Gross Profit’ to reflect the Act’s defined term, the figure actually represents the net loss byplayers. It represents the revenue flow from gaming machine operations to the venue.Source: Northern Territory Department of Justice and NT TAB.Note: Gaming tax is the amount generated in period specified, not the amount received.Columns may not due to rounding.Table 6: Northern Territory Community Gaming Machine Performance, Summary by Region 2009-10RegionNumberofMachinesTurnover*GrossProfit$GamingTax$CommunityBenefit Levy$$Alice Springs City 170 58,754,338 6,018,541 1,423,959 158,955Barkly Region 6 372,613 44,516 5,813 4,503Central (Alice Springs)7 440,755 53,219 6,871 5,322RegionDarwin City 439 287,054,156 28,780,472 7,885,178 1,144,170Darwin Rural 110 60,012,158 6,409,851 1,369,967 622,898East Arnhemland 89 53,629,666 5,339,407 1,553,320 57,707Katherine 119 56,952,721 5,971,046 1,500,661 101,147Katherine Region 18 4,636,058 631,176 120,602 63,118Palmerston 131 130,496,792 12,784,748 4,377,772 118,183Tennant Creek 63 25,825,660 2,943,539 667,977 75,999West Arnhemland 17 6,078,870 605,319 126,678 0TOTAL 1,169 $684,253,786 $69,581,830 $19,038,801 $2,351,999* While this column is titled ‘Gross Profit’ to reflect the Act’s defined term, the figure actually represents the net loss byplayers. It represents the revenue flow from gaming machine operations to the venue.Source: Northern Territory Department of Justice and NT TAB.Note: Gaming tax is the amount generated in period specified, not the amount received.Columns may not add due to rounding.Chart 6: Number of MachinesNorthern Territory Community Gaming Machine PerformanceSummary by Region for financial yearsNumber of Machines2009-102008-09Alice SpringsDarwinNhulunbuyNT - RemainderPalmerstonTennant Creek2007-080 200 400 600 800 1000 120010 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Financial Year Region No Machines2007-08 1,166Alice Springs 166Darwin 449Nhulunbuy 67NT – Remainder 287Palmerston 132Tennant Creek 652008-09 1,173Alice Springs 175Darwin 449Nhulunbuy 66NT – Remainder 291Palmerston 131Tennant Creek 612009-10 1,169Alice Springs 174Darwin 449Nhulunbuy 67NT – Remainder 285Palmerston 131Tennant Creek 63Source: Northern Territory Department of Justice and NT TAB.Columns may not add due to rounding.Chart 7: TurnoverNorthern Territory Community Gaming Machine PerformanceSummary by Region for financial yearsTurnover ($M)2009-102008-09Alice SpringsDarwinNhulunbuyNT - RemainderPalmerstonTennant Creek2007-080 200 400 600 800Financial Year Region Turnover ($)2007-08 $698,436,716Alice Springs 59,969,831Darwin 290,733,861Nhulunbuy 60,796,784NT – Remainder 123,813,161Palmerston 137,957,631Tennant Creek 25,165,4482008-09 $769,047,219Alice Springs 64,392,703Darwin 331,327,242Nhulunbuy 58,854,763NT – Remainder 137,000,213Palmerston 150,246,581Tennant Creek 27,225,7182009-10 $684,253,786Alice Springs 58,970,140Darwin 297,954,536Nhulunbuy 46,321,639NT – Remainder 124,685,020Palmerston 130,496,792Tennant Creek 25,825,660Source: Northern Territory Department of Justice and NT TAB.Columns may not add due to rounding.2009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 11

Chart 8: Gross ProfitNorthern Territory Community Gaming Machine PerformanceSummary by Region for financial yearsGross Profit ($M)2009-102008-09Alice SpringsDarwinNhulunbuyNT - RemainderPalmerstonTennant Creek2007-080 20 40 60 80Financial Year Region Gross Profit ($)2007-08 $72,063,598Alice Springs 6,220,675Darwin 29,856,748Nhulunbuy 6,066,139NT – Remainder 13,640,735Palmerston 13,502,342Tennant Creek 2,776,9582008-09 $78,665,192Alice Springs 6,605,313Darwin 33,292,086Nhulunbuy 5,870,062NT – Remainder 14,989,546Palmerston 14,760,672Tennant Creek 3,147,5142009-10 $69,581,830Alice Springs 6,039,632Darwin 29,845,522Nhulunbuy 4,467,908NT – Remainder 13,500,484Palmerston 12,784,748Tennant Creek 2,943,539Source: Northern Territory Department of Justice and NT TAB.Columns may not add due to rounding.Chart 9: Gaming TaxNorthern Territory Community Gaming Machine PerformanceSummary by Region for financial yearsGaming Tax ($M)2009-102008-09Alice SpringsDarwinNhulunbuyNT - RemainderPalmerstonTennant Creek2007-080 5 10 15 2025 3012 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Financial Year Region Gaming Tax ($)2007-08 $26,684,082Alice Springs 2,002,755Darwin 11,403,581Nhulunbuy 2,330,102NT – Remainder 4,866,371Palmerston 5,177,153Tennant Creek 904,1212008-09 $25,921,161Alice Springs 1,900,900Darwin 11,059,075Nhulunbuy 2,107,722NT – Remainder 4,501,765Palmerston 5,448,684Tennant Creek 903,0152009-10 $19,038,801Alice Springs 1,426,682Darwin 8,117,847Nhulunbuy 1,374,748NT – Remainder 3,073,772Palmerston 4,377,772Tennant Creek 667,977Source: Northern Territory Department of Justice and NT TAB.Columns may not add due to rounding.Chart 10: Community Benefit LevyNorthern Territory Community Gaming Machine PerformanceSummary by Region for financial yearsCommunity Benefit Levy ($M)2009-102008-09Alice SpringsDarwinNhulunbuyNT - RemainderPalmerstonTennant Creek2007-080 .5 1 1.5 2 2.53Financial Year Region Community BenefitLevy ($)2007-08 $2,352,852Alice Springs 123,176Darwin 1,255,502Nhulunbuy 94,611NT – Remainder 682,772Palmerston 105,579Tennant Creek 91,2132008-09 $2,605,919Alice Springs 134,050Darwin 1,397,688Nhulunbuy 63,602NT – Remainder 768,284Palmerston 144,960Tennant Creek 97,3352009-10 $2,351,999Alice Springs 161,064Darwin 1,250,675Nhulunbuy 57,707NT – Remainder 688,373Palmerston 118,183Tennant Creek 75,999Source: Northern Territory Department of Justice and NT TAB.Columns may not add due to rounding.2009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 13

Details for 2007-08 and 2008-09 community gaming machines are provided in previouspublications of this report. These publications are available at www.nt.gov.au/justice/publications.COMMUNITY BENEFIT FUNDUnder the Gaming Control Act, the Director of Licensing must maintain a Community BenefitFund with monies to be applied for the following purpose:• research into gambling activity, including the social and economic impact of gambling onindividuals, families and the community;• promotion of community awareness and education in respect of problem gambling andprovision of counselling, rehabilitation and support services for problem gamblers and theirfamilies in the Territory;• funding of community projects and services of benefit to communities throughout theTerritory;• management and administrative support of the Fund.The Fund receives the 10 per cent levy on player loss from electronic gaming machines inlicensed hotels, unclaimed prizes paid to the Director of Licensing (other than unclaimed prizesin respect of foreign lotteries conducted under section 40 of the Act) and proceeds from itemsforfeited under the Gaming Control Act.Community Benefit Fund SummaryTable 7: Community Benefit Fund Revenue and PaymentsCommunity Benefit Fund – Revenue and PaymentsSub Total$Total$Opening Balance at 1 July 2009 836,252Revenue – Community Benefit Levy 2,392,192 3,228,444PaymentsGambling Amelioration Grants 1,307,841Gambling Research Grants 521,893Community Organisation Grants- processing anomalies*655,853(2,349)Major Community Grants 413,593Administration 299,925Total expenditure $3,196,756Closing Balance at 30 June 2010 $31,688* minor processing anomalies were found in the preparation of the financials. Monthly reconciliations have beenimplemented.Small grants issued by regionTable 8: Community Organisations Grants (Small Grants) approved in 2009-10 – Summary by RegionSuccessful ApplicationsRegionApplications Amount Requested Amount PaidNumberReceived$$Alice Springs 53 193,714 107,141 46Darwin 154 564,624 318,404 142Darwin Regional 27 106,379 56,500 25East Arnhem 26 90,347 52,952 23Katherine 31 112,365 63,915 27Tennant Creek 6 24,478 20,885 5NT Wide 19 71,348 36,056 15TOTAL 316 $1,163,255 $655,853 28314 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Vehicle gifts and long term loan approvalsIn 2006, the NT Government approved the transfer of responsibility for recommendingvehicle gifts and long-term loan allocations to the Community Benefit Fund committee.Recommendations are made to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing and approvedvehicles are drawn from surplus vehicles in the NT Government’s light vehicle fleet. The value ofeach vehicle allocated is aligned to the 2% levy paid by NT Government departments for vehicleleases.Table 9: Vehicle Gift / Long-term Loan ApprovalsOrganisation Vehicle Gift Vehicle LoanMJD Foundation4WDRuby Gaea Darwin Centre Against RapeStation wagonMulticultural Youth NTMini busBarkly Regional Arts4WDOlive Pink Botanical GardenUtilityUniting Church in Australia Frontier ServicesMini busAlice Springs Senior Citizens AssociationMini busAlzheimer’s Australia NTKia CarnivalMental Health Carers NTSedanNT Bluelight Disco Council4WDGapuwiyak Culture and Arts Aboriginal CorporationTroop CarrierYothu Yindi Foundation Aboriginal Corporation4WDDarwin Festival AssociationStation wagonRed HOT Arts Central AustraliaSedanDetails of Grants distributed in 2009-10 can be found at Appendix B.Community Support Contributions – Licensed ClubsAs part of the arrangements for allowing gaming machines in community venues, clubs arerequired to make contributions to the local community and report those contributions on a regularbasis. Guidelines are publicly available at www.nt.gov.au/justice/policycoord/cbf.Clubs are reminded about their requirement to report their contributions and contact ismaintained with the Fund’s Secretariat. Visits to clubs are undertaken as required.Table 10: Contributions by Licensed ClubsPremisesCashContribution$In KindContribution$TotalContribution$Net GMRevenue$%ContributionAlice Springs Golf Club 500 13,230 13,730 11,525 119.13Alice Springs Memorial Club 67,288 74,732 142,020 1,132,700 12.54Alice Springs RSL Club 60,020 37,362 97,382 312,476 31.16Alyangula Golf Club 31,728 783 32,511 73,873 44.01Alyangula Recreation Club 72,165 – 72,165 531,904 13.57Buff Club 6,962 300 7,262 566,863 1.28Casuarina All Sports Club 419,854 16,922 436,776 3,442,075 12.69Cazalys Palmerston 386,251 11,618 397,869 3,153,326 12.62Darwin Bowls & Social Club – 6,913 6,913 15,240 45.36Darwin Golf Club – 88,970 88,970 137,401 64.75Darwin Leagues Club 220 12,080 12,300 3,981 308.97Darwin North RSL Services Club – 4,120 4,120 32,790 12.56Darwin RSL Services & Social Club 54,377 5,060 59,437 845,209 7.03Darwin Sailing Club 43,675 23,970 67,645 38,216 177.01Darwin Trailer Boat Club 8,383 – 8,383 122,229 6.86Federal Sports Club – 10,430 10,430 122,377 8.52Gillen Club 53,481 40,929 94,410 1,299,221 7.27Gove Country Golf Club 1,566 1,250 2,816 122,242 2.30Humpty Doo & Rural Area Golf Club 1,000 7,320 8,320 133,344 6.242009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 15

The 2008-09 handle and player loss for Touchbet Roulette in this report varies from previously published reports dueto correction of transcription errors.The 2008-09 handle for Poker Machines in this report varies from previously published reports due to correction oftranscription errors.Chip Suspense has been introduced as a table game category to enhance reporting.Table 12: Lasseters Casino Performance, Turnover and Player Loss for financial years 2007-08, 2008-09and 2009-102007-08 2008-09 2009-10Game Handle Player Loss Handle Player Loss Handle Player Loss$ $ $ $ $ $Table Games 10,785,294 2,459,050 12,918,625 2,869,692 11,546,018 2,887,244Poker Machines 263,095,183 22,408,455 304,070,574 25,303,466 276,643,184 22,538,194TOTAL $273,880,477 $24,867,505 $316,989,199 $28,173,158 $288,189,202 $25,425,438Table 13: SKYCITY Casino Performance, Turnover and Player Loss for financial years 2007-08, 2008-09and 2009-102007-08 2008-09 2009-10Game Handle Player Loss Handle Player Loss Handle Player Loss$ $ $ $ $ $Table Games 103,495,685 17,888,936 91,405,788 17,359,160 76,900,314 16,316,774Poker Machines 714,675,463 63,380,128 757,626,298 66,280,469 760,137,888 64,588,368Keno 45,241,223 11,288,614 48,288,997 11,061,707 48,903,957 12,274,002TOTAL $863,412,371 $92,557,678 $897,321,083 $94,701,336 $885,942,159 $93,179,144The 2008-09 Keno player loss in this report varies from previously published reports due to a transcription error.Table 14: Northern Territory Casinos, Taxes by Venue for financial years 2007-08, 2008-09 and 2009-10Gaming Tax 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10$11,042,864 $11,596,657 $11,184,961Source: SKYCITY and Lasseters Monthly Returns.The 2008-09 gaming tax in this report varies from previously published reports due to approvedretrospective adjustments associated with incorrect reporting of commission play.Table 15: Northern Territory Casinos, Gambling Product DistributionSKYCITYLassetersTable Games Electronic Other Table Games Electronic OtherGamingGaming2007-08 41 573 1 27 298 12008-09 51 684 1 27 251 12009-10 46 770 1 24 300 1LOTTERIESTable 16: Lotteries Turnover, Revenue Generated and Player Loss, Summary for financial years 2007-08,2008-09 and 2009-10Lotteries 2007-08$2008-09$2009-10$Turnover 40,806,303 43,969,373 45,902,696Taxes 13,291,188 13,774,987 14,303,869Player Loss 16,327,660 17,592,909 18,365,731Source: Victorian Government and Golden Casket.Note: Gaming tax is the amount generated in period specified, not the amount received.Table 17: Lotteries Activity by Product 2007-08LotteriesTurnover$Taxes$Expenditure (Player Loss)$Instant 3,209,695 1,028,532 1,283,878Keno* 8 2 3Oz Lotto 6,014,787 1,912,116 2,405,915Powerball 9,271,679 3,036,185 3,708,671Super 66 109,746 34,855 43,8982009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 17

Tatts 2 101,915 32,368 40,766Tatts Saturday 20,679,047 6,797,861 8,271,619Tatts Wednesday 1,368,033 434,487 547,213The Pools 51,394 14,781 25,697TOTAL $40,806,303 $13,291,188 $16,327,660This represents the only sale of a Keno product, which occurred in May 2008.Columns may not add due to rounding.Table 18: Lotteries Activity by Product 2008-09LotteriesTurnover$Taxes$Expenditure (Player Loss)$Instant 3,459,775 635,340 1,384,450Oz Lotto 10,747,554 3,416,089 4,299,022Powerball 6,978,227 2,226,791 2,791,291Super 66 108,976 34,611 43,590Tatts Saturday 21,478,464 7,083,572 8,591,386Tatts Wednesday 1,150,177 365,296 460,071The Pools 46,201 13,287 23,100TOTAL $43,969,373 $13,774,987 $17,592,909Columns may not add due to rounding.Table 19: Lotteries Activity by Product 2009-10LotteriesTurnover$Taxes$Expenditure (Player Loss)$Instant 3,995,680 733,752 1,598,272Oz Lotto 9,444,228 3,002,136 3,777,691Powerball 9,419,938 3,002,072 3,767,975Super 66 110,030 34,945 44,012Tatts Saturday 20,884,386 6,881,682 8,353,754Tatts Wednesday 2,001,898 635,898 800,759The Pools 46,536 13,384 23,268TOTAL $45,902,696 $14,303,869 $18,365,731Columns may not add due to rounding.RACINGTable 20: Wagering Turnover and Turnover Tax, Summary for 2007-08, 2008-09 and 2009-102007-08 2008-09 2009-10Turnover Gross Profit Taxes Turnover Gross Profit Taxes Turnover Gross Profit Taxes$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $Corporate BookmakerGross - - - - - - - - 1 102 161Racing 3,013,776,110 142,578,200 9,865,594 3,512,263,556 191,006,384 10,622,613 3,917,145,146 227,242,160 4,945,971Sports 1,106,155,693 67,900,096 853,247 1,166,295,675 62,444,986 670,702 1,274,751,776 83,983,986 192,702Total $4,119,931,803 $210,478,296 $10,718,841 $4,678,559,231 $253,451,370 $11,293,315 $5,191,896,922 $311,226,146 $6,240,834On Course BookmakerRacing 10,041,947 476,543 33,042 9,467,587 798,638 31,004 8,241,269 775,874 27,038Total $10,041,947 $476,543 $33,042 $9,467,587 $798,638 $31,004 $8,241,269 $775,874 $27,038TotalisatorRacing 146,458,000 23,433,000 9,393,000 164,061,000 26,249,000 10,499,000 153,277,715 24,490,869 9,796,347Total $146,458,000 $23,433,000 $9,393,000 $164,061,000 $26,249,000 $10,499,000 $153,277,715 $24,490,869 $9,796,347Total $4,276,431,750 $234,387,839 $20,144,883 $4,852,087,818 $280,499,008 $21,823,319 $5,353,415,906 $336,492,889 $16,064,219Source: Sports Bookmaker, On-Course Bookmakers Monthly Returns and NT TAB.Note: From 1 January 2010, the Government replaced the Northern Territory’s current bookmaker turnover tax with atax based on gross wagering profits. The Government has capped the tax each Corporate Bookmaker has to pay toa maximum of $250,000 ($125,000 from January 2010 to June 2010), which is subject to annual indexation basedon the Darwin consumer price index. Note: Wagering tax is the amount generated in the period specified, not theamount received.The 2007-08 and 2008-09 turnover, gross profit and tax in this report varies from previously published reports due toretrospective adjustments for Centrebet and Omiros Mairou.18 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Table 21: Grants payments made to the Racing IndustryThoroughbred Racing NT2007-08$M (000)2008-09$M (000)2009-10$M (000)Operational 7.022 *7.758 9.718Capital 0.350 **0.350 0.350Country Clubs 0.020 0.020 0.025* Payment to Thoroughbred Racing Northern Territory and Darwin Greyhound Association under the Racing IndustryFunding Agreements, 2009-10 funding was paid prior to 30/06/09.** Thoroughbred Racing Northern Territory in 2009-10 received a payment for $3.485m to cover workers compensationinsurance premiums.Darwin Greyhound Association2007-082008-092009-10$M (000)$M (000)$M (000)Operational 0.390 *0.410 0.429Capital 0.080 *0.045 0.045* Payment to Thoroughbred Racing Northern Territory and Darwin Greyhound Association under the Racing IndustryFunding Agreements, 2009-10 funding was paid prior to 30/06/09.Table 22: Composition of Northern Territory Gambling Turnover, year ended 30 JuneTurnover (all wagers made)2008$MCommunity gaming machines 1 698.437 769.047 684.254Casinos 1,137.293 1,214.310 1,174.131Internet gaming 2 88.386 19.994 -Lotteries 40.806 43.969 45.903Race betting 3 3,023.818 3,521.731 3,925.386Sports betting 4 1,106.156 1,166.296 1,274.752Totalisator (TAB) Wagering 5 146.458 164.061 153.278TOTAL $6,241.354 $6,899.408 $7,257.7041. The increase in community gaming machines turnover is due to an increase in the number of gaming machines andincreased popularity.2. The decrease in turnover is a result of US legislation and the closure of Lasseters Online Casino.3. Race betting includes all bets on horse, greyhound and harness racing with on-course and corporate bookmakers.It does not include race betting with the TAB. Growth in bookmaker racing turnover is due to increased corporatebookmaker licences and increased popularity.4. Sports betting includes all bets made with corporate bookmakers on sporting events, including fixed odds sportsbetting with the TAB.5. Totalisator (TAB) wagering consists only of bets on horse, greyhound and harness racing placed with the TAB.The 2008-09 Casinos turnover in this report varies from previously published reports due to correction of transcriptionerrors and incorrect reporting of commission play.The 2007-08 and 2008-09 race and sports betting turnover in this report varies from previously published reports dueto retrospective adjustments for Centrebet and Omiros Mairou.2009$MTable 23: Distribution of Northern Territory Gambling Expenditure, year ended 30 JuneExpenditure (player loss)2008$MCommunity gaming machines 72.064 78.665 69.582Casinos 117.425 122.910 118.630Internet gaming 3.770 0.761 -Lotteries 16.328 17.593 18.366Race betting 143.055 191.805 228.018Sports betting 67.900 62.445 83.984Totalisator (TAB) Wagering 23.433 26.249 24.491TOTAL $443.975 $500.428 $543.071The 2008-09 Casinos expenditure in this report varies from previously published reports due to correction oftranscription errors and incorrect reporting of commission play.The 2007-08 and 2008-09 race and sports betting expenditure in this report varies from previously published reportsdue to approved retrospective adjustments for Centrebet and Omiros Mairou.2009$M2010$M2010$M2009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 19

Table 23 disaggregates the Territory’s gambling expenditure (or net player loss) into differentgambling forms. It is evident that player losses vary across the different forms of gamblingbecause some forms of gambling are based on chance and probabilities, while others haveelements of skill and judgement, so the likelihood of losing is not always the same. Thesedifferences also explain why there is not necessarily a direct correlation between the spreadof turnover and the spread of expenditure. For example, race betting represented 51% of theamount wagered in 2009 with only 38% of player loss in 2009, while casinos contributed 17.5%of gambling turnover in 2009 and 24% of player loss in 2009.20 Northern Territory Department of Justice

HIGHLIGHTS 2009-10ALCOHOL MANAGEMENTCoordination across Government to reduce alcohol related harmThe Alcohol Strategy Unit was established in May 2009 as a separate unit within the Licensing,Regulation and Alcohol Strategy division. Its primary roles include:• Review and conduct evidence based research on existing measures and consideration offurther alcohol reforms;• Developing and overseeing the ongoing management and evaluation of AlcoholManagement Plans (AMPs);• Developing social marketing campaigns and funding others to undertake communityeducation on alcohol misuse and alcohol related harms; and• Commissioning research and data on alcohol misuse, patterns of drinking, and evaluatinginterventions; and overseeing community alcohol management and engagement systemssuch as Alcohol Reference Groups and Permit Committees.In 2009 -10, Alcohol Strategy Unit activities included:• Review and conduct evidence based research on existing measures and the Alcohol ReformPackage.• Employment of regional alcohol strategy workers in Darwin, East Arnhem, Katherine andAlice Springs, which also covers Barkly region.• Development and/or enhancement of AMPs in remote communities: Tiwi Islands,Gunbalanya, Elliott, Jabiru, Groote Eylandt, Borroloola, Maningrida, Hermannsburg,Larapinta Town Camp and Mount Nancy and Palmers Town Camps, Yirrkala/ East Arnhem;Binjari.• Finalisation of evaluations of AMPs, through the Menzies School of Health and Research forTennant Creek and Katherine in June 2010.• Commencing the development of an AMP for the Darwin and Palmerston region.The Alcohol Strategy Unit is responsible for the further roll-out of AMPs from 2010-12 in remotecommunities, linked to Phase Two of the Northern Territory Emergency Response (NTER),where communities can have alcohol restrictions lifted through the development of an AMP.In addition to the development of AMPs, a large scale social marketing strategy and campaignaimed at changing Territorians attitude to drinking, tackling antisocial behaviour associated withalcohol and educating the community on introduced supply restrictions and alcohol measures,will be implemented in 2010-11.Research and Policy EvaluationDuring 2009-10, $325,000 was paid to the Menzies School of Health Research (Menzies) asfollows:• A total of $146,000 of this expenditure relates to a three year agreement with Menzies,in partnership with the Department of Health and Families, to build local knowledge andcapacity in the area of alcohol use and misuse. Under the agreement, Menzies will evaluatethe various alcohol initiatives across the Territory, and conduct research into alcoholrehabilitation/treatment options and other alcohol related issues; and2009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 21

• A total of $179,000 was provided to Menzies for specific projects relating to researchingdrinking patterns and other related issues in Indigenous drinking camps and for theevaluation of the alcohol permit system in the East Arnhem region.Other planned research to be conducted during 2010-11 includes research on sustainablemodels for social clubs with strong harm minimisation approaches, research on developing aframework and a best practice model/s for permit systems and research into alcohol use andyoung people. The research into alcohol use and young people will look at the nature and extentof drinking amongst people under 25 who are no longer at school and as well as examiningrelated attitudes and behaviours.Community education campaignsIn 2009-10, $200,000 was allocated under the NT Government’s Closing the Gap initiativeto conduct alcohol education and awareness campaigns. These funds support communityeducation activities / strategies linked to regional and remote AMPs.A total of $30,000 was provided to Tangentyere Council to develop a short media film addressingalcohol issues in the Larapinta and Hidden Valley town camps. $50,000 was provided tothe Groote Eylandt community to develop a short film on young people and binge drinking.Community education funds were also provided to the Gundjeihmi Aboriginal Corporationand Larakia Nation as well as to Aboriginal Resource Development Service and Gove FM forcommunity education on local alcohol restrictions and community awareness raising on alcoholharms. Funding for providing training in managing alcohol violence was provided to communitymembers and organisations in Borroloola and Binjari. $50,000 was provided to support acommunity education and awareness campaign in Alice Springs.A major investment is being made towards changing Territorians’ attitudes to drinking and theway they drink, through funding to Good Sports. This funding aims to address unsafe drinkingpractices in sporting clubs. The Good Sports program was expanded to work with sportingclubs around responsible service of alcohol and changing the culture of drinking in sport, and itscoverage was expanded to Tennant Creek, Katherine, Palmerston and Darwin.In 2009-10, Creative Territory commenced the development of a comprehensive communityeducation and social marketing framework to change the drinking culture in the NT.These alcohol education and awareness activities were supported by several research projectsthat were undertaken in 2008-09 by the Department of Justice.Improved systems of regulation and complianceActivity continued in support of the delivery of the East Arnhem Liquor Permit System, includingongoing media and education awareness campaigns specifically addressing binge drinking andthe supply of alcohol to minors and non-permit holders.An electronic identification system for the purchase of takeaway liquor is established in AliceSprings and the Katherine region, and supports the liquor permit system in the East Arnhemregion and Groote Eylandt. The system requires photographic identification to be presented atpoint of purchase, and has been successful in:• preventing those with court order alcohol restrictions from purchasing liquor; and• enforcing purchase limits that apply to specific products and to permits.An expansion of the electronic identification system into Tennant Creek is scheduled to go live inMarch 2011.22 Northern Territory Department of Justice

An initial review of the effectiveness of the currently deployed electronic identification systemwas commenced in 2009-10.The School Liaison Officers program continued its success following its establishment in 2008-09. In 2009-10, the School Liaison Officers engaged with school teachers and students inaddressing underage drinking and issues associated with the use of false identification. Theregulation and compliance unit also worked closely with licensees to reduce access of alcohol byminors through meetings and covert inspections.LRAS has continued funding of the Australian Hotels Association for an officer to work with theindustry in developing accords.Policy and supply measuresIn 2009-10, the Alcohol Strategy Unit undertook a review of the NT Alcohol Framework andother alcohol initiatives in place within the NT. In conjunction with other NT agencies and basedon researched evidence, the Alcohol Strategy Unit developed a coordinated platform and draftaction plan for further alcohol reform in the NT.The Northern Territory Government has subsequently announced a package of alcohol reformsin the form of a 5 point plan Enough is Enough. Public comment was sought on the proposedreform package, which includes:• Banned Drinker and Mandatory Alcohol Treatment orders• Banned Drinker Register• Alcohol Court Reforms• Enhanced Treatment Services• Awareness CampaignsKey Directions 2010-11• Implement the Enough is Enough alcohol reform package.• Implement Liquor Act changes from May 2010.• Review the effectiveness of the electronic identification system currently deployed in AliceSprings, Katherine, Nhulunbuy and Groote Eylandt.• Introduce an electronic identification system into Tennant Creek.• Expand Alcohol Management Plans (AMPs) in remote communities linked to phase two ofthe Northern Territory Emergency Response (NTER) where communities can have alcoholrestrictions lifted through the developments of AMPs.• Develop a comprehensive community education and social marketing campaign tochange the culture of drinking in the NT, including the way Territorians drink, their personalknowledge on safe, responsible drinking and their tolerance of risky drinking behaviour.• Undertake an Evaluation of the East Arnhem Alcohol Management System through theMenzies School of Health.• Establish an AMP for the Darwin and Palmerston region.• Utlising the recommendations of the Menzies evaluations, renew AMPs in Alice Springs,Katherine, Tennant Creek and East Arnhem.• Undertake research projects on social clubs and permit systems.2009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 23

Wholesale Alcohol Supply 1Wholesalers registered to trade alcohol in the Northern Territory (NT) provide the Department ofJustice with data on the volumes of alcohol supplied to licensed retailers by product type: caskwine, bottled wine, fortified wine, cider, standard spirits, pre‐mixed spirits, full‐strength beer,mid‐strength beer and low‐strength beer.The volume of each product supplied into the NT is multiplied by its estimated fraction of alcoholcontent so that the amount of pure alcohol associated with each product type can be compared.The figures presented in this document represent the wholesale supply in litres of Pure AlcoholContent (PAC). Wholesale PAC supply statistics are presented for the Territory as a whole; eachof the following urban centres: Darwin, Palmerston, Alice Springs, Katherine, Tennant Creek andNhulunbuy; and for the NT Balance 2 .A measure of the apparent per capita consumption of alcohol in the NT is determined bydividing the total alcohol supplied into the Territory by an estimate of the population likely to bedrinking. National statistics include those people aged 15 years and above as the likely drinkingpopulation.As the Territory is a major centre for tourism, the total NT population likely to be drinking isderived by adding the estimates of the interstate and international tourist numbers 3 to theAustralian Bureau of Statistics NT population estimates 4 aged 15 years and over. Apparentconsumption can only be reliably calculated for the whole of the Territory as population estimatesmay be unreliable at lower geographic levels. Where population figures are quoted for regionalareas, they are the Australian Bureau of Statistics estimated residential population of peopleaged 15 years and above.Per Capita ConsumptionTable 24 and Chart 11 show the estimated per capita consumption of alcohol in the NorthernTerritory for the period 2002 to 2009.Table 24: Per Capita Consumption – Northern Territory 52002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Consumption 13.9 14.4 15.2 15.3 14.7 14.7 14.3 14.0PAC Supply 2,401,798 2,427,044 2,616,018 2,688,663 2,706,671 2,748,430 2,733,794 2,749,010Population Estimates 172,494 169,005 172,492 176,103 183,514 186,934 190,517 196,615Per capita consumption of alcohol in the NT peaked in 2005, and has been decreasing eachyear since. It decreased by 2.6% from 2008 to 2009.1 Since the previous publication, some data exceptions were detected in the alcohol returns submitted by wholesalersin previous years. Those wholesalers have since submitted revised returns and some duplicated records weredeleted. The data revision resulted in minor changes to the previously published figures.2 NT Balance is defined as the rest of the NT after the urban centres (i.e. – Darwin, Palmerston, Alice Springs,Katherine, Tennant Creek and Nhulunbuy) have been removed.3 Based on calendar year estimates from Tourism Research Australia of interstate and international tourist nightsaged 15 years and over.4 Based on yearly June 30 estimates from the Australian Bureau of Statistics 3235.0 – Population by Age andSex, Regions of Australia.5 The methodology for estimating the NT population changed for this release. The tourist estimates are nowcalculated for the year ending December, rather than the year ending June, to better match the calendar yearreporting periods. These changes resulted in minor revisions to consumption estimates previously reported for 2002through 2008.24 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Chart 11: Per Capita Alcohol Consumption – Northern TerritoryNT Per Capita Consumption Estimate (Litre) NT Wholesale PAC Supply (1,000,000 Litres) NT Population Estimate (100,000)16.03.00Consumption (Litre)15.515.014.514.013.513.02002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 20092.752.502.252.001.751.50Population (100 000) – Wholesale PAC Supply (1 000 000 Litres)Wholesale PAC SupplyNT TOTALTable 25 and Chart 12 show the wholesale PAC supply into the Northern Territory for the period2002 to 2009.Table 25: Wholesale PAC Supply – Northern Territory2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Cider 43,731 42,259 40,590 45,058 43,106 39,879 47,735 60,673Total Wine 586,350 620,947 683,142 745,117 723,555 653,794 601,016 563,635Total Spirits 501,759 547,517 657,691 612,929 632,771 682,182 663,947 662,553Total Beer 1,269,958 1,216,321 1,234,595 1,285,559 1,307,239 1,372,574 1,421,096 1,462,148TOTAL 2,401,798 2,427,044 2,616,018 2,688,663 2,706,671 2,748,430 2,733,794 2,749,010Since 2002, total supply increased at a compound annual rate of 2%. From 2008 to 2009, supplyincreased by 1%, while the drinking age population increased by 3%.On average since 2002, beer has accounted for 50% of total supply.Chart 12: Wholesale PAC Supply – Northern Territory3,000,000Total Total Wine Total Spirits Total Beer Cider2,500,0002,000,000PAC (Litre)1,500,0001,000,000500,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 20092009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 25

Table 26 and Chart 13 show the wholesale PAC supply of wine into the Northern Territory for theperiod 2002 to 2009.Table 26: Wholesale PAC Supply Wine – Northern Territory2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Wine Cask 289,002 283,453 329,271 437,221 444,277 315,776 257,235 210,529Wine Bottle 183,008 185,270 220,272 234,352 248,843 285,224 306,592 321,093Wine Fortified 114,339 152,224 133,599 73,544 30,435 52,794 37,188 32,014Total Wine 586,350 620,947 683,142 745,117 723,555 653,794 601,016 563,635Since 2002, the total supply of wine has decreased at a compound annual rate of 1%. From2008 to 2009, the total supply of wine decreased by 6%.Since 2002, cask and fortified wine have decreased at compound annual rates of 4% and 17%respectively. In contrast, bottled wine has increased consistently at a compound annual rate of8%. It has risen from 31% of total wine in 2002 to 57% of total wine in 2009.In recent years, the most significant changes in the supply have been:• A reduction in cask wine of 53% since 2006. This coincides with the introduction of theseveral initiatives that limited the sale of cask wine in various regions around 2006.Chart 13: Wholesale PAC Supply Wine – Northern Territory800,000Total Wine Wine Cask Wine Bottle Wine Fortified700,000600,000500,000PAC (Litres)400,000300,000200,000100,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Table 27 and Chart 14 show the wholesale PAC supply of spirits into the Northern Territory forthe period 2002 to 2009.Table 27: Wholesale PAC Supply Spirits – Northern Territory2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Spirits Standard 323,347 370,996 426,482 342,880 346,234 366,639 415,152 434,457Spirits Pre-mixed 178,411 176,520 231,209 270,049 286,537 315,543 248,795 228,097Total Spirits 501,759 547,517 657,691 612,929 632,771 682,182 663,947 662,553Since 2002, the total supply of spirits increased at a compound annual rate of 4%. From 2008 to2009, the total supply of spirits remained steady.In recent years, the most significant changes in the supply have been:• A reduction in pre‐mixed spirits of 28% since 2007. This coincides with the introduction of the‘Alco‐pops Tax’ in April 2008.• An increase in standard spirits of 18% since 2007.26 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Chart 14: Wholesale PAC Supply Spirits – Northern Territory700,000Total Spirits Spirits Standard Spirits Pre-mixed600,000500,000PAC (Litres)400,000300,000200,000100,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Table 28 and Chart 15 show the wholesale PAC supply of beer into the Northern Territory for theperiod 2002 to 2009.Table 28: Wholesale PAC Supply Beer – Northern Territory2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Beer Full 977,045 878,778 877,145 901,897 913,554 940,155 988,269 1,009,179Beer Mid 125,992 189,676 214,476 250,489 279,691 297,801 310,909 313,989Beer Low 166,922 147,867 142,974 133,173 113,995 134,618 121,918 138,980Total Beer 1,269,958 1,216,321 1,234,595 1,285,559 1,307,239 1,372,574 1,421,096 1,462,148Since 2002, the total supply of beer increased at a compound annual rate of 2%. Mid‐strengthbeer increased at the highest compound annual rate of 14%. From 2008 to 2009, the total supplyof beer increased by 3%.Since 2002, full‐strength beer has fallen from 77% to 69% of the total beer supply in 2009.Mid‐strength beer has risen from 10% to 21% of the total beer supply over the same period.In recent years, the most significant changes in the supply have been:• An increase in total beer of 12% since 2006.Chart 15: Wholesale PAC Supply Beer – Northern Territory1,600,000Total Beer Beer Full Beer Mid Beer Low1,400,0001,200,0001,000,000PAC (Litres)800,000600,000400,000200,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 20092009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 27

REGIONAL COMPOSITIONTable 29 and Chart 16 show the total wholesale PAC supply of each region as a percentage ofthe total in the Northern Territory, for the period 2002 to 2009.Table 29: Wholesale PAC Supply – Regional Composition2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Darwin 40% 40% 41% 41% 40% 42% 43% 43%Palmerston 9% 9% 10% 10% 10% 11% 12% 12%Alice Springs 20% 21% 19% 20% 19% 16% 15% 17%Katherine 8% 8% 8% 8% 7% 7% 6% 7%Tennant Creek 3% 3% 3% 2% 2% 2% 2% 2%Nhulunbuy 3% 3% 3% 4% 4% 4% 3% 3%NT Balance 17% 17% 17% 16% 17% 17% 17% 17%Since 2002, Darwin and Alice Springs has accounted for around 60% of the NT wholesale PACsupply.Since 2002, the percentage for Darwin and Palmerston have increased by 3%, from 40% to 43%and from 9% to 12% respectively; the percentage for Alice Springs has decreased by 3%, from20% to 17%.Chart 16: Wholesale PAC Supply – Regional CompositionDarwin Palmerston Alice Springs Katherine Tennant Creek Nhulunbuy NT Balance100%80%Percentage of Total PAC60%40%20%0%2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009DARWINTable 30 and Chart 17 show the wholesale PAC supply into Darwin for the period 2002 to 2009.Table 30: Wholesale PAC Supply – Darwin2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Cider 19,127 17,984 17,043 17,135 16,926 16,723 20,473 26,453Total Wine 249,099 250,452 289,411 300,683 303,648 330,157 323,795 295,825Total Spirits 224,770 232,414 284,548 274,459 277,031 294,009 293,229 285,570Total Beer 473,087 462,063 472,893 499,079 495,893 514,871 548,874 566,673TOTAL 966,084 962,913 1,063,895 1,091,356 1,093,498 1,155,760 1,186,371 1,174,521Since 2002, total supply increased at a compound annual rate of 3%. From 2008 to 2009, supplydecreased by 1%, while the drinking age population increased by 3%.On average since 2002, beer has accounted for 46% of total supply.28 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Chart 17: Wholesale PAC Supply – Darwin1,200,000Total Total Wine Total Spirits Total Beer Cider1,000,000800,000PAC (Litre)600,000400,000200,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Table 31 and Chart 18 show the wholesale PAC supply of wine into Darwin for the period 2002to 2009.Table 31: Wholesale PAC Supply Wine – Darwin2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Wine Cask 135,342 137,766 151,558 154,211 150,648 164,689 141,155 101,664Wine Bottle 102,368 100,908 126,242 134,798 139,729 152,299 163,769 173,212Wine Fortified 11,390 11,778 11,610 11,674 13,272 13,169 18,871 20,948Total Wine 249,099 250,452 289,411 300,683 303,648 330,157 323,795 295,825Since 2002, the total supply of wine has increased at a compound annual rate of 2%. From 2008to 2009, the total supply of wine decreased by 9%.Since 2003, the supply of bottled wine has consistently increased, rising by 72%. It has risenfrom 40% of total wine in 2003 to 59% of total wine in 2009. Since 2003, cask wine has fallenfrom 55% of total wine to 34% of total wine in 2009.In recent years, the most significant changes in the supply have been:• A reduction in cask wine of 38% since 2007.Chart 18: Wholesale PAC Supply Wine – Darwin350,000Total Wine Wine Cask Wine Bottle Wine Fortified300,000250,000PAC (Litre)200,000150,000100,00050,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 20092009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 29

Chart 20: Wholesale PAC Supply Beer – Darwin600,000Total Beer Beer Full Beer Mid Beer Low500,000400,000PAC (Litres)300,000200,000100,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009PALMERSTONTable 34 and Chart 21 show the wholesale PAC supply into Palmerston for the period 2002 to2009.Table 34: Wholesale PAC Supply – Palmerston2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Cider 4,755 4,951 4,825 5,232 5,239 5,097 6,025 7,131Total Wine 46,399 46,246 54,648 55,037 61,729 74,853 71,727 67,223Total Spirits 55,653 58,528 76,155 72,908 76,107 85,636 87,574 92,243Total Beer 112,075 106,760 118,379 132,685 132,980 140,146 157,902 169,684TOTAL 218,882 216,486 254,007 265,863 276,055 305,732 323,227 336,281Since 2002, total supply increased at a compound annual rate of 6%. From 2008 to 2009, supplyincreased by 4%, while the drinking age population increased by 6%.On average since 2002, beer accounted for 49% of total supply.Chart 21: Wholesale PAC Supply – Palmerston350,000Total Total Wine Total Spirits Total Beer Cider300,000250,000PAC (Litre)200,000150,000100,00050,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 20092009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 31

Table 35 and Chart 22 show the wholesale PAC supply of wine into Palmerston for the period2002 to 2009.Table 35: Wholesale PAC Supply Wine – Palmerston2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Wine Cask 29,361 28,970 33,836 33,355 38,434 48,356 40,809 33,452Wine Bottle 13,602 13,412 17,262 18,538 20,003 22,814 27,163 29,707Wine Fortified 3,435 3,864 3,550 3,145 3,291 3,683 3,754 4,063Total Wine 46,399 46,246 54,648 55,037 61,729 74,853 71,727 67,223Since 2002, the total supply of wine has increased at a compound annual rate of 5%. From 2008to 2009, the total supply of wine decreased by 6%.Since 2002, bottled wine supply has increased consistently at a compound annual rate of 12%.On average since 2002, cask wine has accounted for 60% of the total wine supply.In recent years, the most significant changes in the supply have been:• A reduction in cask wine of 31% since 2007.• An increase in bottled wine of 30% since 2007.Chart 22: Wholesale PAC Supply Wine – Palmerston80,000Total Wine Wine Cask Wine Bottle Wine Fortified70,00060,00050,000PAC (Litres)40,00030,00020,00010,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Table 36 and Chart 23 show the wholesale PAC supply of spirits into Palmerston for the period2002 to 2009.Table 36: Wholesale PAC Supply Spirits – Palmerston2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Spirits Standard 32,698 37,969 44,040 35,643 36,423 39,101 48,924 52,509Spirits Pre-mixed 22,955 20,559 32,115 37,265 39,684 46,535 38,650 39,735Total Spirits 55,653 58,528 76,155 72,908 76,107 85,636 87,574 92,243Since 2002, the total supply of spirits increased at a compound annual rate of 7%. From 2008 to2009, the total supply of spirits increased by 5%.In recent years, the most significant changes in the supply have been:• A reduction in pre‐mixed spirits of 15% since 2007. This coincides with the introduction of the‘Alco‐pops Tax’ in April 2008.• An increase in standard spirits of 34% since 2007.32 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Chart 23: Wholesale PAC Supply Spirits – Palmerston100,000Total Spirits Spirits Standard Spirits Pre-mixed90,00080,00070,000PAC (Litres)60,00050,00040,00030,00020,00010,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Table 37 and Chart 24 show the wholesale PAC supply of beer into Palmerston for the period2002 to 2009.Table 37: Wholesale PAC Supply Beer – Palmerston2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Beer Full 81,803 72,087 76,487 84,905 85,454 88,400 100,750 105,938Beer Mid 11,040 18,075 24,378 32,131 34,802 37,214 41,028 46,517Beer Low 19,231 16,598 17,515 15,649 12,723 14,533 16,124 17,230Total Beer 112,075 106,760 118,379 132,685 132,980 140,146 157,902 169,684Since 2002, the total supply of beer increased at a compound annual rate of 6%. Mid‐strengthbeer increased at the highest compound annual rate of 23%. From 2008 to 2009, the total supplyof beer increased by 7%.Since 2002, full‐strength beer has fallen from 73% to 62% of total beer supply in 2009. Over thesame period, mid‐strength beer rose from 10% to 27% of total beer supply.In recent years, the most significant changes in the supply have been:• An increase in total beer of 28% since 2006.Chart 24: Wholesale PAC Supply Beer – Palmerston180,000Total Beer Beer Full Beer Mid Beer Low160,000140,000120,000PAC (Litres)100,00080,00060,00040,00020,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 20092009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 33

ALICE SPRINGSTable 38 and Chart 25 show the wholesale PAC supply into Alice Springs for the period 2002 to2009.Table 38: Wholesale PAC Supply – Alice Springs2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Cider 5,926 6,078 5,916 5,859 6,546 5,677 6,153 8,864Total Wine 157,478 181,653 174,045 221,192 184,866 71,212 77,742 86,740Total Spirits 90,874 101,140 114,779 98,873 101,292 106,382 97,292 112,441Total Beer 230,676 214,847 207,116 203,577 210,340 261,128 241,678 252,674TOTAL 484,954 503,718 501,855 529,502 503,044 444,400 422,865 460,719Since 2002, total supply decreased at a compound annual rate of 1%. From 2008 to 2009,supply increased by 9%, while the drinking age population increased by 1%.Since 2005, beer has risen from 38% to 55% of total supply in 2009. Over the same period, winehas fallen from 42% to 19% of total supply.On average since 2002, spirits have accounted for 21% of total supply.Chart 25: Wholesale PAC Supply – Alice Springs600,000Total Total Wine Total Spirits Total Beer Cider500,000400,000PAC (Litre)300,000200,000100,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Table 39 and Chart 26 show the wholesale PAC supply of wine into Alice Springs for the period2002 to 2009.Table 39: Wholesale PAC Supply Wine – Alice Springs2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Wine Cask 38,376 25,188 34,317 135,410 135,267 16,367 19,968 23,274Wine Bottle 34,372 35,211 39,356 41,933 44,646 52,619 56,367 62,231Wine Fortified 84,730 121,254 100,372 43,850 4,953 2,226 1,406 1,236Total Wine 157,478 181,653 174,045 221,192 184,866 71,212 77,742 86,740Since 2002, the total supply of wine has decreased at a compound annual rate of 8%. From2008 to 2009, the total supply of wine increased by 12%.In contrast to cask and fortified wines, bottled wine has increased steadily at a compound annualrate of 9% since 2002. Since 2005, bottled wine has risen from 19% to 72% of total wine supplyand cask wine has fallen from 61% to 27% of total wine supply. Since 2003, fortified wine hasfallen from 67% to 1% of total wine supply.In recent years, the most significant changes in the supply have been:• A reduction in total wine by 53% since 2006.34 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Table 41 and Chart 28 show the wholesale PAC supply of beer into Alice Springs for the period2002 to 2009.Table 41: Wholesale PAC Supply Beer – Alice Springs2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Beer Full 184,983 165,945 156,631 149,819 155,286 208,189 194,065 200,039Beer Mid 22,801 28,260 31,051 34,347 38,168 34,772 32,839 35,148Beer Low 22,892 20,642 19,434 19,411 16,886 18,168 14,774 17,487Total Beer 230,676 214,847 207,116 203,577 210,340 261,128 241,678 252,674Since 2002, the total supply of beer increased at a compound annual rate of 1%. From 2008 to2009, the total supply of beer increased by 5%.On average since 2002, full-strength beer accounted for 77% of total beer supply.In recent years, the most significant changes in the supply have been:• An increase in full-strength beer of 29% since 2006.Chart 28: Wholesale PAC Supply Beer – Alice Springs300,000Total Beer Beer Full Beer Mid Beer Low250,000200,000PAC (Litres)150,000100,00050,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009KATHERINETable 42 and Chart 29 show the wholesale PAC supply into Katherine for the period 2002 to2009.Table 42: Wholesale PAC Supply – Katherine2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Cider 2,202 1,980 1,910 1,788 1,899 1,441 1,960 2,649Total Wine 57,041 62,956 72,025 73,071 74,482 66,562 31,439 32,220Total Spirits 31,739 37,930 43,878 38,547 39,867 45,391 42,914 41,530Total Beer 90,846 88,885 94,278 90,651 86,589 87,960 98,096 109,261TOTAL 181,829 191,751 212,090 204,057 202,837 201,354 174,409 185,659Total supply peaked in 2004 and has since fallen back to around the 2002 level. From 2008 to2009, supply increased by 6%, while the drinking age population increased by 2%.On average since 2002, beer has accounted for 48% of total supply.36 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Chart 32: Wholesale PAC Supply Beer – Katherine120,000Total Beer Beer Full Beer Mid Beer Low100,00080,000PAC (Litres)60,00040,00020,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009TENNANT CREEKTable 46 and Chart 33 show the wholesale PAC supply into Tennant Creek, for the period 2002to 2009.Table 46: Wholesale PAC Supply – Tennant Creek2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Cider 786 649 560 565 564 529 645 1,231Total Wine 11,509 11,082 13,590 13,928 17,329 17,400 13,942 9,346Total Spirits 11,096 19,561 21,413 12,221 11,034 12,491 13,459 12,878Total Beer 37,038 33,270 32,617 33,725 32,971 30,924 34,685 38,878Total 60,430 64,562 68,180 60,439 61,897 61,345 62,731 62,333In 2004, total supply peaked and has since fallen back to around the 2002 level. This coincidedwith railway construction project from 2000‐01 to 2002‐04. From 2008 to 2009, supply decreasedby 1%, while the drinking age population increased by 3%.On average since 2002, beer has accounted for 55% of total supply.Chart 33: Wholesale PAC Supply – Tennant Creek70,000Total Total Wine Total Spirits Total Beer Cider60,00050,000PAC (Litre)40,00030,00020,00010,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 20092009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 39

Table 47 and Chart 34 show the wholesale PAC supply of wine into Tennant Creek for the period2002 to 2009.Table 47: Wholesale PAC Supply Wine – Tennant Creek2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Wine Cask 1,592 1,397 1,765 5,391 15,592 15,666 12,350 7,752Wine Bottle 1,436 1,348 2,342 1,231 1,199 1,595 1,473 1,569Wine Fortified 8,481 8,337 9,482 7,306 538 140 119 24Total Wine 11,509 11,082 13,590 13,928 17,329 17,400 13,942 9,346Since 2002, the total supply of wine has decreased at a compound annual rate of 3%. From2008 to 2009, the total supply of wine decreased by 33%.Since 2002, cask wine has risen from 14% of total wine to 83% in 2009. In contrast, fortifiedwine fell from 74% of total wine to less than 1% in 2009.In recent years, the most significant changes in the supply have been:• A reduction in cask wine of 51% since 2007. This coincides with the introduction of therevised Liquor Supply Plan in August 2008.Chart 34: Wholesale PAC Supply Wine – Tennant Creek18,000Total Wine Wine Cask Wine Bottle Wine Fortified16,00014,00012,000PAC (Litres)10,0008,0006,0004,0002,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Table 48 and Chart 35 show the wholesale PAC supply of spirits into Tennant Creek for theperiod 2002 to 2009.Table 48: Wholesale PAC Supply Spirits – Tennant Creek2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Spirits Standard 8,650 16,661 17,146 7,071 5,772 6,166 7,672 8,156Spirits Pre-mixed 2,446 2,901 4,267 5,150 5,262 6,326 5,787 4,721Total Spirits 11,096 19,561 21,413 12,221 11,034 12,491 13,459 12,878Since 2002, the total supply of spirits increased at a compound annual rate of 2%. From 2008 to2009, the total supply of spirits decreased by 4%.In recent years, the most significant changes in the supply have been:A reduction in pre‐mixed spirits of 25% since 2007. This coincides with the introduction of the‘Alco‐pops Tax’ in April 2008.• An increase in standard spirits of 32% since 2007.40 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Chart 35: Wholesale PAC Supply Spirits – Tennant Creek25,000Total Spirits Spirits Standard Spirits Pre-mixed20,000PAC (Litres)15,00010,0005,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Table 49 and Chart 36 show the wholesale PAC supply of beer into Tennant Creek for the period2002 to 2009.Table 49: Wholesale PAC Supply Beer – Tennant Creek2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Beer Full 27,367 23,443 22,413 22,856 22,195 21,695 24,435 28,590Beer Mid 6,391 7,137 7,469 7,570 7,965 6,466 7,192 7,009Beer Low 3,280 2,690 2,736 3,299 2,811 2,763 3,058 3,280Total Beer 37,038 33,270 32,617 33,725 32,971 30,924 34,685 38,878Since 2002, the total supply of beer increased at a compound annual rate of 1%. From 2008 to2009, the total supply of beer increased by 12%.On average since 2002, full‐strength beer has accounted for 70% of total beer supply.In recent years, the most significant changes in the supply have been:• An increase in full-strength beer of 32% since 2007. This coincides with the introduction ofthe revised Liquor Supply Plan in August 2008.Chart 36: Wholesale PAC Supply Beer – Tennant Creek40,000Total Beer Beer Full Beer Mid Beer Low35,00030,00025,000PAC (Litres)20,00015,00010,0005,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 20092009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 41

NHULUNBUYTable 50 and Chart 37 show the wholesale PAC supply into Nhulunbuy, for the period 2002 to2009.Table 50: Wholesale PAC Supply – Nhulunbuy2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Cider 727 791 1,082 1,189 1,306 1,047 1,208 1,134Total Wine 20,321 21,417 23,638 24,723 19,136 17,705 10,350 7,910Total Spirits 17,933 19,213 23,376 27,656 33,020 33,430 24,901 19,258Total Beer 37,479 33,974 35,271 49,561 58,959 55,701 51,942 42,363TOTAL 76,460 75,396 83,368 103,129 112,420 107,883 88,401 70,665Since 2002, total supply increased to a peak in 2006 and has since returned to a similar level.From 2008 to 2009, supply decreased by 20%, while the drinking age population increased by4%.On average since 2002, beer has accounted for 51% of total supply. Since 2002, wine has fallenfrom 27% of the total supply to 11% in 2009.Chart 37: Wholesale PAC Supply – Nhulunbuy120,000Total Total Wine Total Spirits Total Beer Cider100,00080,000PAC (Litre)60,00040,00020,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Table 51 and Chart 38 show the wholesale PAC supply of wine into Nhulunbuy for the period2002 to 2009.Table 51: Wholesale PAC Supply Wine – Nhulunbuy2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Wine Cask 14,490 15,842 17,882 17,738 9,612 1,724 783 657Wine Bottle 5,338 4,977 5,081 6,329 7,431 8,491 7,379 6,912Wine Fortified 494 599 676 656 2,093 7,490 2,189 340Total Wine 20,321 21,417 23,638 24,723 19,136 17,705 10,350 7,910Since 2002, the total supply of wine has decreased at a compound annual rate of 13%. From2008 to 2009, the total supply of wine decreased by 24%.Since 2002, cask wine has fallen from 71% of total wine to 8% in 2009, while bottled wine hasrisen from 26% of total wine to 87% over the same period.In recent years, the most significant changes in the supply have been:• A reduction in total wine of 59% since 2006.• A reduction in cask wine of 93% since 2006. This coincides with restrictions on the sale ofcask wine introduced in 2006.• A reduction in fortified wine of 95% since 2007.42 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Chart 38: Wholesale PAC Supply Wine – Nhulunbuy25,000Total Wine Wine Cask Wine Bottle Wine Fortified20,000PAC (Litres)15,00010,0005,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Table 52 and Chart 39 show the wholesale PAC supply of spirits into Nhulunbuy for the period2002 to 2009.Table 52: Wholesale PAC Supply Spirits – Nhulunbuy2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Spirits Standard 11,321 11,574 14,295 14,574 17,165 18,585 17,153 14,147Spirits Pre-mixed 6,612 7,639 9,081 13,082 15,854 14,845 7,748 5,112Total Spirits 17,933 19,213 23,376 27,656 33,020 33,430 24,901 19,258Since 2002, the total supply of spirits increased to a peak at 2007 then fell. It increased atcompound annual rate of only 1% over the period 2002 to 2009. From 2008 to 2009, the totalsupply of spirits decreased by 23%.On average since 2002, standard spirits have accounted for 61% of the total spirits supply.In recent years, the most significant changes in the supply have been:• A reduction in total spirits of 42% since 2007.• A reduction in pre‐mixed spirits of 66% since 2007. This coincides with the introduction of the“Alco‐pops Tax” in April 2008.• A reduction in standard spirits of 24% since 2007.Chart 39: Wholesale PAC Supply Spirits – Nhulunbuy35,000Total Spirits Spirits Standard Spirits Pre-mixed30,00025,000PAC (Litres)20,00015,00010,0005,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 20092009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 43

Table 53 and Chart 40 show the wholesale PAC supply of beer into Nhulunbuy for the period2002 to 2009.Table 53: Wholesale PAC Supply Beer – Nhulunbuy2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Beer Full 27,249 21,526 21,956 30,409 38,658 37,078 35,274 29,074Beer Mid 6,446 9,683 10,207 16,040 17,847 15,376 13,714 10,141Beer Low 3,783 2,765 3,108 3,112 2,454 3,247 2,954 3,148Total Beer 37,479 33,974 35,271 49,561 58,959 55,701 51,942 42,363Since 2002, the total supply of beer increased at a compound annual rate of 2%. From 2008 to2009, the total supply of beer decreased by 18%.On average since 2002, full-strength beer has accounted for 66% of the total beer supply.In recent years, the most significant changes in the supply have been:• A reduction in total beer of 28% since 2006.• A reduction in full-strength beer of 25% since 2006.• A reduction in mid-strength beer of 43% since 2006.Chart 40: Wholesale PAC Supply Beer – Nhulunbuy500,000Total Total Wine Total Spirits Total Beer Cider450,000400,000350,000PAC (Litre)300,000250,000200,000150,000100,00050,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009NT BALANCETable 54 and Chart 41 show the wholesale PAC supply into NT Balance, for the period 2002 to2009.Table 54: Wholesale PAC Supply – NT Balance2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Cider 10,207 9,825 9,254 13,290 10,626 9,366 11,272 13,212Total Wine 44,502 47,141 55,786 56,482 62,365 75,905 72,020 64,372Total Spirits 69,694 78,730 93,543 88,264 94,420 104,843 104,578 98,633Total Beer 288,756 276,522 274,041 276,281 289,508 281,843 287,919 282,615TOTAL 413,159 412,218 432,623 434,317 456,920 471,957 475,789 458,832Since 2002, total supply increased at a compound annual rate of 2%. From 2008 to 2009, supplydecreased by 4%, while the drinking age population increased by 3%.Since 2002, beer has fallen from 70% of total supply to 62% in 2009. Over the same period,spirits rose from 17% to 21% and wine rose from 11% to 14%.44 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Chart 41: Wholesale PAC Supply – NT Balance500,000Total Total Wine Total Spirits Total Beer Cider450,000400,000350,000PAC (Litre)300,000250,000200,000150,000100,00050,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Table 55 and Chart 42 show the wholesale PAC supply of wine into NT Balance for the period2002 to 2009.Table 55: Wholesale PAC Supply Wine – NT Balance2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Wine Cask 25,288 25,653 32,174 31,279 33,809 36,843 30,335 26,378Wine Bottle 16,098 17,902 19,371 21,158 24,830 35,115 37,565 34,146Wine Fortified 3,117 3,586 4,241 4,045 3,726 3,947 4,120 3,849Total Wine 44,502 47,141 55,786 56,482 62,365 75,905 72,020 64,372Since 2002, the total supply of wine has increased at a compound annual rate of 5%. From 2008to 2009, the total supply of wine decreased by 11%.Since 2002, cask wine has fallen from 57% of total wine to 41% in 2009. Over the same period,bottled wine rose from 36% of total wine to 53%.In recent years, the most significant changes in the supply have been:• A reduction in cask wine of 28% since 2007.• An increase in bottled wine of 38% since 2006.Chart 42: Wholesale PAC Supply Wine – NT Balance80,000Total Wine Wine Cask Wine Bottle Wine Fortified70,00060,00050,000PAC (Litres)40,00030,00020,00010,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 20092009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 45

Table 56 and Chart 43 show the wholesale PAC supply of spirits into NT Balance for the period2002 to 2009.Table 56: Wholesale PAC Supply Spirits – NT Balance2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Spirits Standard 41,178 47,015 57,380 44,986 45,615 49,009 58,319 56,636Spirits Pre-mixed 28,516 31,714 36,163 43,278 48,804 55,833 46,259 41,997Total Spirits 69,694 78,730 93,543 88,264 94,420 104,843 104,578 98,633Since 2002, the total supply of spirits increased at a compound annual rate of 5%. From 2008 to2009, the total supply of spirits decreased by 6%.On average since 2002, standard spirits accounted for 55% of total spirits.In recent years, the most significant changes in the supply have been:• A reduction in pre‐mixed spirits of 25% since 2007. This coincides with the introduction of the‘Alco-pops Tax’ in April 2008.• An increase in standard spirits of 24% since 2006.Chart 43: Wholesale PAC Supply Spirits – NT Balance120,000Total Spirits Spirits Standard Spirits Pre-mixed100,00080,000PAC (Litres)60,00040,00020,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Table 57 and Chart 44 show the wholesale PAC supply of beer into NT Balance for the period2002 to 2009.Table 57: Wholesale PAC Supply Beer – NT Balance2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Beer Full 229,851 204,300 198,660 197,712 199,484 166,038 165,050 163,112Beer Mid 26,123 42,134 46,204 53,438 68,380 90,422 97,356 84,446Beer Low 32,782 30,088 29,177 25,131 21,644 25,384 25,513 35,056Total Beer 288,756 276,522 274,041 276,281 289,508 281,843 287,919 282,615Since 2002, the total supply of beer has remained relatively steady. From 2008 to 2009, the totalsupply of beer decreased by 2%.Since 2002, full‐strength beer has fallen from 80% of total beer to 58% in 2009. Over the sameperiod, mid‐strength beer rose from 9% to 30% of total beer.In recent years, the most significant changes in the supply have been:• A reduction in full-strength beer of 18% since 2006.• An increase in mid-strength beer of 23% since 2006.46 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Chart 44: Wholesale PAC Supply Beer – NT Balance300,000Total Beer Beer Full Beer Mid Beer Low250,000200,000PAC (Litres)150,000100,00050,00002002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Restricted AreaTable 58: Type and number of restricted areas/premises in 2009-10 compared with 2007-08 and 2008-09Type of Alcohol Restricted Areas Declared by Commission 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10General 110 110 112Public 7 7 8Private Restricted Premises (private homes and buildings) 328 431 680TOTAL 445 548 800LocationDeclaration dateAlice Springs Public Restricted Area 1 August 2007Tennant Creek Public Restricted Area 1 August 2008Mataranka Public Restricted Area 21 April 2008Katherine Public Restricted Area 21 January 2008Nhulunbuy/East Arnhem General Restricted Area 1 March 2008Bicentennial Park / Rapid Creek and Nightcliff Foreshores Public Restricted Area 19 May 2008Township of Manunga (Tent City) Public Restricted Area 1 June 20102009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 47

LIQUOR LICENSINGTable 59: Liquor Licence Activity by categories in 2009-10 compared with 2007-08 and 2008-09Type 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10Transferred 26 39 25Suspended 37 17 23Surrendered 7 12 9Cancelled 2 3 5Special Liquor licences issued 384 380 458New Continuing Special Liquor licences issued 13 8 12Liquor complaints received and action taken 20 25 16TOTAL 489 484 548Details on name of premises, licensing conditions, variations, locations and penalties are listed at Appendix C.Table 60: Total Number of Liquor Licences by categories2007-08 2008-09 2009-10Clubs 71 69 67Liquor Merchants 12 12 12Off Licences 14 14 14On Licences 79 79 81Private Hotels 37 37 36Public Hotels 31 34 35Restaurants 94 94 92Roadside Inn Serviced 6 6 6Roadside Inn Un-serviced 27 27 27Stores 67 67 67Tavern 44 45 43Vessels 9 11 11491 495 491Table 61: Liquor Complaints Received and Action Taken2007-08 2008-09 2009-10Complaints investigated, but no further action warranted 7 3 3Licences cancelled following complaint 1 0 0Licences suspended due to breaches of licence conditions5 10 9(section 66(1)(b))Complaints heard and finalised without licence suspension 5 12 4Complaints withdrawn 1 0 0TOTAL 20 25 16ID Takeaway Liquor SystemThe ID System operates in Alice Springs and the Katherine region.The system enables the licensee to identify persons who have takeaway alcohol restrictionsdue to a prohibition or other Court Order, and ensures compliance with the liquor supply planrestrictions that limit the number of purchases of certain products such as cask wine and fortifiedwine.Electronic Liquor Permit SystemThe liquor permit system operates in Nhulunbuy and East Arnhem and uses the sametechnology as the ID takeaway liquor system.In these regions however, takeaway alcohol can only be purchased by persons with a currentliquor permit. Some individuals also have limits on the volume of liquor products they are allowedto purchase, and the system assists to ensure compliance with these restrictions.48 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Table 62: Takeaway Liquor ID System, 2008-09 and 2009-10Year Court Orders Issued Attempts to purchase whilstprohibitedAttempts to purchaserestricted itemsAlice Springs2008-09* 17 221 3,6122009-10 182 208 4,055Total 199 429 7,667Katherine2008-09* 62 275 3,0542009-10 133 115 1,456Total 195 390 4,510* Represents last 6 months of the financial yearChart 45: Takeaway Liquor ID System – Alice Springs 2008-09 and 2009-109008007006005004003002001000Jan-09 Apr-09 Jul-09 Oct-09 Jan-10 Apr-10Court Orders Issued Attempts to purchase whilst prohibited Attempts to purchase restricted itemsChart 46: Takeaway Liquor ID System – Katherine 2008-09 and 2009-107006005004003002001000Jan-09 Apr-09 Jul-09 Oct-09 Jan-10 Apr-10Court Orders Issued Attempts to purchase whilst prohibited Attempts to purchase restricted itemsTable 63: Electronic Liquor Permit System, 2008-09 and 2009-10Year Permits Issued Court Orders Issued Attempts to purchase Attempts to purchasewhilst prohibited restricted itemsNhulunbuy2008-09* 814 2 0 2262009-10 1,947 0 38 285Total 2,761 2 38 511Groote Eylandt2008-09* 916 0 0 12009-10 527 0 13 8Total 1,443 0 13 9* Represents last 6 months of the financial year2009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 49

Chart 47: Electronic Liquor Permit System – Nhulunbuy 2008-09 and 2009-10300250200150100500Jan-09 Apr-09 Jul-09 Oct-09 Jan-10 Apr-10Permits Issued Court Orders Issued Attempts to purchase restricted items Attempts to purchase whilst prohibitedChart 48: Electronic Liquor Permit System – Groote Eylandt 2008-09 and 2009-108007006005004003002001000Apr-09Jul-09Oct-09Jan-10Apr-10Permits Issued Court Orders Issued Attempts to purchase restricted items Attempts to purchase whilst prohibited50 Northern Territory Department of Justice

LICENSINGTable 64: Employee Licensing – Cumulative TotalPermit Licence or Approval Types 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10Employee LicensingCasino Employees 349 319 346Gaming Machine Managers 890 927 1,245Gaming Machine Repairers 15 15 16Dual Private Security 890 1,750 1,287Crowd controller 142 355 95Private Security Officers 273 353 232Bookmaker Key Employees 75 50 96Escort Agency Operators 3 3 2Approved major lottery permits 35 73 19Commercial & Foreign Lottery Permits 6 6 6Table 65: Business Licensing – Cumulative TotalPermit Licence or Approval Types 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10Business Names 18,348 17,900 18,006Incorporated Associations 1,661 1,682 1,699Bookmaker Permit 36 39 39Sports Bookmakers 13 13 10Motor Vehicle Dealers 104 97 106Dealer’s Managers 117 108 91Travel Agents 76 79 85Commercial & Private Agents 137 91 111Pawnbrokers/Second-hand Dealers 11 10 8Second-hand Dealers 20 19 21Escort Agency Managers 3 3 2Security Firm 22 31 63Real Estate, Business Agents, Conveyancing Agents 357 382 377Registered Agents’ Representatives 488 509 522Table 66: Tobacco, other Licensing and Statutory Appointments – Cumulative TotalPermit, Licence or Approval Types 2007-2008 2008-2009 2009-2010Tobacco Retailers Granted 744 737 759Unincorporated Approved Associations 74 92 99Trade Lotteries Not Available 42 17 37Justices of the Peace 289 293 299Commissioners for Oaths 884 888 900Auctioneers 173 189 151A list of liquor licences from 1 July 2007 until 30 June 2010 is at Appendix C.2009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 51

APPENDIX ACOMMUNITY GAMING MACHINES – PREVIOUS YEARSPlease refer to past publications of this report at www.nt.gov.au/justice/publications for details ofprevious years community gaming machine performance.52 Northern Territory Department of Justice

APPENDIX BCOMMUNITY BENEFIT FUND – SUCCESSFUL APPLICATIONSOrganisation Name Grant Purpose Amount $ALICE SPRINGSAlice AUSSI Purchase electronic scoring equipment $2,000Alice Springs Aero Club Upgrade of hangar and clubrooms $2,000Alice Springs Child Care Centre Purchase educational equipment $1,500Alice Springs Cycling Club Purchase specialised road bicycles for use by juniors $2,000Alice Springs Kennel Club Purchase BBQ, chairs and tables for use by members at shows and $2,000promotionsAlice Springs Obedience Dog Purchase of specialised training equipment $3,000ClubAlice Springs Squash Association Install metal light guards to lighting for the upcoming National Junior $4,000Squash ChampionshipsAlice Springs Steiner Association Purchase new classroom equipment, furniture and play equipment $3,500for the kindergartenAlice Springs Theatre Group Purchase of stage curtains and fridge for community kitchen $1,500Alice Springs Youth Centre Upgrading of safety matting and gym equipment $3,000Apex Club of Central Australia Update the sign writing on food van inherited from the closed$2,500Kiwanis clubArid Lands Environment Centre Production of information/promotional flyers $2,000Arrernte Council of Central Purchase of office equipment $1,500Australian Aboriginal CorporationBethlehem Lutheran Church Purchase data projector $2,000HermannsburgBraitling Neighbourhood Centre Purchase equipment for outdoor play $1,225Cats Meow Cabaret Collective Conduct Aerial circus workshops $5,000Central Australian Art Society Support for a major annual exhibition $3,000Central Australian Aviation Create educational DVDs for the museum $3,000MuseumCentral Australian Community Purchase 30 new bikes, trikes and scooters for the lending library $2,000Toy LibraryCentral Australian Community Purchase books for the lending library and three year old kindy $2,000Toy LibraryCentral Australian Rugby Football Purchase junior player uniforms $3,000LeagueCentral Australian Territory Craft Creation of a website $1,500Childbirth Education Association Purchase educational resources and office equipment $2,000Alice SpringsChildren’s Book Council of Pamela Lofts Exhibition expenses as part of the Children’s$3,000Australia NT BranchLiterature Festival – October 2010DesertSMART COOLmob Purchase a digital projector and screen $1,500Federal Football Club Purchase of a laptop $1,500Harts Range Amateur Racing Purchase tables, chairs and gazebos $2,000ClubHeng De Buddhist Association Office equipment and furniture $2,500Ikuntji Artists AboriginalPurchase computer and printer $4,095CorporationInCite Youth ArtsPurchase digital camera, camcorder, laptop computer and PA$2,000systemKwatja Etatha Playgroup Purchase toys and craft materials $1,500Life Without BarriersMaterials and expenses for Cultural Support Program for young $2,000Aboriginal malesLifeline Central Australia Purchase a camcorder to assist in the suicide prevention workshopsin schools$2,365National Seniors AssociationCentral Australian BranchPurchase Internet access for use in teaching computer and Internettechniques to seniors$8002009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 53

Organisation Name Grant Purpose Amount $Northside Parks Group Purchase equipment for Campbell Park $3,000Play Connect Alice Springs Purchase toys and craft materials $1,500Playgroup Alice Springs Refurbish sandpit $1,155Probus Club of Stuart Alice Purchase two advertising banners for promotional purpose $591SpringsSpecial Souls Support Host a Christmas party for children with special needs $1,500Tangentyere Playgroup Purchase bikes and scooters for the children to use $2,000Tapatjatjaka Art and Craft Purchase of pottery wheels, slumps and drapes and pre-made $3,500shapes, such as mugs and bowls for decorationTeen Challenge Centralia Conduct adventure-based programs for girls (July 2010) and boys $4,000(October 2010)Volunteering SA and NT Purchase banner, projector and mobile phone $2,000Waltja Tjutangku Palyapayi Establish an ongoing health workshop for young mothers and$4,410womenWatch this Space Purchase new lighting system $3,000YMCA of Central Australia Purchase sound equipment for fitness classes $2,000TOTAL ALICE SPRINGS $107,141DARWIN24HR Art – NT Centre forContemporary ArtAce Junior Tennis SupportersClubReplace public display window and photocopier $3,000Subsidise the cost of airfares and accommodation for junior playersto attend two national tennis tournaments in Alice Springs$2,000African Gospel Choir Purchase choir uniforms for performances $3,000Alzheimer’s Australia NT Production of a short DVD for customer service deliverers $2,000Animal Management in Rural and Purchase printer/copier $2,653Remote Indigenous CommunitiesArafura Dragons Paddlers Club Purchase of 22 inflatable yoke personal flotation devices $2,200Arafura Outriggers Canoe Club Conduct coaching course in Darwin $2,500Ark Animal Welfare Services Ltd Establishment of volunteer training program $3,000Australian Japanese Association Purchase taiko drums for the newly established Japanese$3,000of the NTDrumming groupAustralian Red Cross Upgrade of kitchen facilities at the SHAK $2,000Australian Red Cross – The Purchase sport and recreation equipment for the SHAK Drop In $3,000SHAKCentreAustralian Soo Bahk Do Moo Duk Assist in funding 2010 SE Asian Leadership Seminar $2,500Kwan Association – NT Region 1Autism NT Set up of a therapy and play room $4,050Baptist Care NT Purchase shelving for the Foodbank project $2,500Bayview Babes Playgroup Purchase various activity toys $1,500Beatrice Hill Volunteer Bushfire Purchase air conditioner, computer with accounting package and $2,600Brigadehand held radiosBeatrice Hill Volunteer Bushfire Conduct first aid course, upgrade first aid kit and purchase toilet/ $2,500Brigadeseptic systemBig Issue in AustraliaFund a weekend camp at Batchelor for the players of the Darwin $4,100Street Soccer programCasuarina Coastal Reserve Purchase a brush cutter and native plants to restore costal dunes $1,872Landcare Groupand monsoon rainforestCatholic Diocese of Darwin Purchase a basic printer for the Timorese and Italian communities $1,087to useCatholicCare NTProvide a community Christmas Party for families in Darwin and $1,500PalmerstonChildbirth Education Association Purchase up to date resources and conduct parenting classes $3,000Coconut Grove SeniorsPurchase portable PA system for major functions $1,000Community Hall AssociationConservation Volunteers Purchase swags and new heavy duty gloves $2,500AustraliaConservation Volunteers Purchase office equipment and event equipment $2,000AustraliaCorrugated Iron Youth Arts Purchase performance equipment $3,00054 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Organisation Name Grant Purpose Amount $Crafts Council of the NT Implementation of a point of sale system in the shop and offices and $3,000training of staffCREATE Foundation Assist with the 2009 Christmas party $1,500Darwin Basketball Association Replace unsafe external seating around Stadium $2,000Darwin Basketball Association Provide courses and materials for referees and scorers $2,000Darwin Bridge Club Assist in the refurbishment of the Club’s kitchens $3,000Darwin Cycling Club Purchase portable PA and 3 x road bikes $2,000Darwin Film SocietyErect signage at cinema to inform locals and visitors of Larrakia $2,000traditional ownershipDarwin Flyrodders Purchase storage shed and fly tying materials $1,500Darwin Game Fishing Club Expenses associated with the 2010 NT Billfish Classic $2,500Darwin Hockey Association Purchase umpire uniforms and equipment and conduct umpire $2,500workshopsDarwin Holistic Health Centre Equipment hire and advertising for annual Healthy Living Expo – $2,000August 2010Darwin Horse and Pony Club Purchase trailer $2,000Darwin Military Scale Model Club Purchase library resources $1,000Darwin Off Road Cyclists Provide travel/accommodation assistance to 4 senior and 4 junior $2,000DORC members to attend 2010 National TitlesDarwin Probus Rendezvous 2010 Contribute to the cost of running the 2010 Probus convention $3,000Darwin Rifle ClubConcrete the 1000 metre mound as erosion is affecting the integrity $2,500of the moundDarwin School of Ballet Provide holiday program $1,500Darwin Seniors Computer Club Purchase two laptop computers to loan to hospital bound members $2,382Darwin Toy LibraryLandscape play area to include sensory garden and vegetable $2,500gardenDawn HousePurchase culturally appropriate educational resources to use with $4,545women in the Darwin Correctional CentreDawn House Provide a shaded outside area for clients $2,000Dragons Abreast Australia Purchase a laptop and desktop and accounting software $2,500Dripstone Children’s Centre Purchase of outdoor play equipment $1,500Dripstone Children’s Centre Purchase tables and chairs for Centre’s meal and thematic learning $2,000programsElizabeth Valley Volunteer Costs to have electricity connected to vehicle storage shed $1,400Bushfire BrigadeElizabeth Valley Volunteer Construction of an annex to the vehicle storage shed $2,500Bushfire BrigadeEngineers Australia Reprint the Engineering Heritage Walk brochure $1,727Engineers Australia Reprint the Engineering Heritage Drive brochure $1,627Environment Centre NT Update dysfunctional and antiquated stall and display materials $2,000Fannie Bay History and Heritage Restoration and reprinting of historical records in the Society’s $2,500SocietykeepingGary Lang NT Dance Company Creation of work called Goose Lagoon $3,000Genealogical Society of the NT Purchase two computers $2,000Girl Guides NTAssist financially disadvantaged guides to attend a Territory wide $4,000campGray Child Care CentrePurchase storage and book units to divide big room to two smaller $2,000areas for appropriate age activitiesGray Child Care Centre Purchase water saving taps and a water cooler $1,500HPA Inc Purchase oven for group home $1,390HPA Inc Purchase ergonomic chairs for the print screen workers $3,000Keltikka Irish Dancing Supporters Purchase team uniforms for local and interstate dancing$3,000competitionsKeltikka Irish Dancing Supporters Expenses for engaging a qualified grade examiner to test dancers $1,500in DarwinKiwanis Club of Casuarina Purchase trailer and BBQ $2,364Kiwanis Club of DarwinPurchase projection equipment and screen for presentations,training and information purposes$1,5002009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 55

Organisation Name Grant Purpose Amount $Knuckey’s Lagoon Indigenous Purchase of youth diversion resources and health and fitness$3,000CommunityequipmentLife Be In It Purchase fitness equipment and a laptop $1 500Life Be In It NTFund a “Family Fun Challenge” to encourage families to do$1 500something physical togetherLitchfield Horse and Pony Club Trench and connect power to shed $2,000Litchfield Rugby League Club Purchase a commercial ice machine $3,000Little Leanyer Leapers Purchase tables, chairs and play kitchen $1 046Lutheran Child Care Centre Contribute to installation of air-conditioning $2 500Lutheran Child Care Centre Upgrade outdoor play area $1 500Melaleuca Refugee Centre Purchase custom built shelving to store play and therapeutic$3,000equipment safelyMelaleuca Refugee Centre upgrade existing office space to create more private and group $4,000counselling areasMelaleuca Refugee Centre Furnish the Family Therapy Room $4,000Mindil Aces Soccer Club Replacement of water bottles and purchase of shadecloth $2,000Mindil Beach Surf Life Saving Provide fibreglass competition boards and a sweep oar for training $2 500ClubpurposesMobile PlaygroupPurchase a set of small basic gardening equipment to loan to$1,543playgroupsMoulden Park Playgroup Purchase chairs and tables $1,500Music NT Upgrade equipment used in the NT rehearsal space $3,000Music NT Marketing and promotion of the NT Indigenous Music Awards $3,000Mytime Playgroup Purchase 5 pop-up banners to promote various playgroup activities $1,425National Trust of Australia NT Research and produce a publication tracing the route taken by $2,000George Goyder 1868-1870Nature’s Children Playgroup Purchase play resources $936Nightcliff Baseball Club Purchase BBQ for club functions $1,000Nightcliff Cricket Club Purchase equipment for use by club members $2,000Nightcliff Evergreens Seniors Purchase a portable PA system $909GroupNightcliff Family Centre Financial contribution for renovation of 20 year old bathroom $3,000Nightcliff Football ClubPurchase portable shades for use by players, officials and visiting $2,500teams during matchesNT AIDS and Hepatitis Council Production of a DVD $3,000NT Bluelight Disco Council Conduct regular Bluelight dance parties and indoor sport sessions $3,000at PalmerstonNT Field and Game Association Purchase a video camera and laptop $1,500NT Gymnastic Association Equipment for coaches/judges courses $1,724NT Police and Citizens Youth Purchase shade shelter for the horses kept on the property for $3,000Club – Wongabilla EquestrianCentrechildren to useNT Quarter Horse Association Facilitate building a new clubhouse $2,000NT Stolen Generations Aboriginal Contribute towards cost for the children’s Christmas party $1,500CorporationNT Water Ski Association Purchase a beginners sit ski for people with spinal injuries $1,350NT Writers’ Centre Venue and equipment hire for Wordstorm 2010 – May 2010 $3,000Padres Football Club Purchase training equipment and computer $2,000Palmerston Pistol Club Purchase an air conditioner to the clubroom/first aid room $2,000Parap Family Centre Improvements to the outdoor area $2,000Pints Football ClubPurchase of shade/rain cover for use by spectators and coach $2,000during gamesPlayconnect PlaygroupPrint brochures advertising playgroup for children with Autism$1,077Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and purchase special learning picturesPND Supported Playgroup Purchase special soft toys for babies and toddler toys and puzzles $1,500PNG-Australia Social and Expenses associated with PNG Independence celebrations –$1,500Cultural GroupSeptember 2010Riding for the Disabled NT Purchase saddles and saddle fittings $3,000Rince na h’Eireann Darwin IrishDance AssociationTo bring a qualified teacher from interstate to Darwin for workshops $1,50056 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Organisation Name Grant Purpose Amount $Rotary Club of Litchfield/ Purchase of a trailer to be converted to a portable BBQ $3,500PalmerstonRSPCA Darwin Regional Branch Upgrade the dog assessment kennels $3,000Ruby Gaea Darwin Centre Construction of a new workshop/counselling room $3,636Against RapeRuby Gaea Darwin Centre Update and reprint primary information booklet (The Facts) for $3,000Against RapeclientsScallywags Child Care Centre Purchase play equipment to assist with the running of new learning $1,500programsSomerville Community Services Purchase 3 light-weight electronic scales for people with disabilities $3,000in supported accommodationSomerville Community Services Upgrade of garden and exterior of supported accommodation house $1,500Southern Districts Cricket Club Construction of sight screens at the back of practice nets $2,500St Mary’s Community of Learners Installation of shade system $1,500Stuart Park Playgroup Purchase various craft activity items and toys $1,500Surf Lifesaving NTAssist in the cost of bringing members of the Waingawu Djakamirri $5,000SLSC (Australia’s 1st Indigenous SLSC) to a 2-day LifesavingEducation conference in March 2010Swampdogs Rugby Union NT Purchase equipment to mark lines on the ovals for games and $1,320practiceThe GatheringProvide a concrete slab undercover for clients to use in wet season $4,000and purchase lightingThree Year Old KindyPurchase of play resources for children with delayed development $2,000skillsTop End Australian Football Purchase a fridge and two computers $1,500AssociationTop End Australian Football Purchase fan system to cool kiosk, computer and printer $1,636AssociationTop End Folk ClubPurchase of a lockable tradesman trailer to safely store and$4,500transport equipmentTop End Folk Club Produce a 40th Year History of the Top Half Folk Festival book $1,500Top End Gun Club Purchase Pro-Matic Trap $2,000Top End Mental HealthPurchase of equipment $1,736Consumers OrganisationTop End Practical Shooting Repair security fence $2,500LeagueTop End Practical Shooting Purchase fire fighting trailer $2,000LeagueTop End Rodeo Circuit Provide security and stage for Fundraiser rodeo – May 2010 $2,000Toyota Landcruiser Club Darwin Purchase two radios, a satellite phone, data projector and laptop $1,000computerTracy Village Football Club Construct two coaching boxes at Tracy Village Football Oval $2,000UTE Club of DarwinPurchase portable shade, tables and chairs to establish safe areafor young families$2,000Wangatunga Strong Women’sGroupWaratah Hockey ClubAssist with travel costs of bringing the group to perform at theDarwin Festival 2010Development of a club website and purchase of two portable sunshades$2,955$1,364Wildcare Inc Purchase resources to make ‘hospital’ boxes $1,250Wing Chun Gung FuPurchase uniforms for child members of families from low socioeconomic$1,000backgroundsWoodroffe Child Care Centre Purchase of outdoor activity equipment for children $2,500YWCA of Darwin Install a kitchenette in office area for independent living programs $2,500TOTAL DARWIN $318,4042009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 57

Organisation Name Grant Purpose Amount $DARWIN REGIONALAusturtle IncContribute to purchase of a boat, trailer and safety equipment forBare Sand Island project$3,000Batchelor Playgroup Purchase toys, and paint demountable and signage $1,500Belyuen Community Government Construct a fence around the women’s and children centre $1,500CouncilBelyuen Playgroup Purchase toys and craft materials $1,500Calvary Home Care Services Purchase of equipment for the blanket exchange program $2,000Council on the Ageing (NT) Set up a men’s shed – a venue for men to get together to work on $3,000projects to benefit the communityCox Country ClubPurchase rods, poles and chains to erect sunsafe shade sail over $2,000play areaDarwin Quarter HorsePurchase trailer $2,000AssociationDundee Volunteer Bushfire Set up of the Dundee beach markets $2,000BrigadeFriends of Nina’s ArkPurchase of a heavy duty on-road trailer with a meshed cage for $2,000collection of provisions and transport of large wildlifeFriends of Nina’s Ark Erect a snake proof joey enclosure $1,500Friends of the North Australian Provide disabled access to the railway carriage Visitors Centre at $4,000Railway at Adelaide River Adelaide RiverJabiru Playgroup Purchase toys and craft materials $1,500Kalkaringi Community Purchase sport and recreational equipment $3,500Milne Volunteer Bush Fire Purchase equipment for the children’s playground $1,500BrigadeMilne Volunteer Bushfire Brigade Contribute towards the total cost of connection to a mains electricity $3,000supplyNauiyu Community Purchase and install shelving and wall fans in the Sport Building $3,500Nganmarriyanga Mensheds Purchase equipment $2,000Aboriginal CorporationOenpelli Playgroup Purchase toys and craft materials $1,500Palumpa Playgroup Purchase various activity toys $1,500Peppimenarti Community Purchase sport and recreational equipment $3,500Thamarrurr IncPurchase 2 laptops to plan, prepare and organise daily work$2,000associated with addressing social problemsVictoria Daly Shire Council Purchase audio recorders for broadcast operators in Wadeye,$1,500Nauiyu, Palumpa, Yarralin and KalkarindjiWadeye Community Purchase nets and flooring for sports hall $3,500Wagait Beach Fishing Club Purchase a shade structure and rod and reel sets for fishing clinics $2,000TOTAL DARWIN REGIONAL $56,500EAST ARNHEMAnindilyakwa Women’s CouncilAustralian BreastfeedingAssociation – Nhulunbuy GroupEast Arnhem PlaygroupPurchase equipment and materials for textile printing and sewingprogramsPurchase a shade structure and change mats to use as a baby feedand change service at local community events and purchase ofinformation books for loanPurchase iPhone and Blackberry for use when travelling to remotearea playgroupsCreate and install signage, a mural and large sculpture at front ofart building$5,000Gapuwiyak Culture and Arts$3,500Aboriginal CorporationGove Arts Theatre Upgrade theatre lights $3,750Gove Peninsula Festival Purchase 20 marquees for use during the Festival $3,000Groote Eylandt & Milyakburra Purchase of camping equipment $2,809Youth Development UnitGroote Eylandt & Milyakburra Conduct mechanical workshops $4,500Youth Development UnitGroote Eylandt Game and Sports Purchase equipment for the junior fishing clinic $2,000Fishing ClubMake A Wish Australia – Gove Purchase of banners, photo printer and esky for community$923Branchpromotions$650$50058 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Organisation Name Grant Purpose Amount $Milingimbi Playgroup Purchase toys and craft materials $1,500Ngukurr Playgroup Purchase toys and craft materials $1,500Nhulunbuy Children’s Services Purchase equipment for the centre $1,500Nhulunbuy Over Threes Purchase of computer, printer, camera and labeling machine $1,000Nhulunbuy Playgroup Association Assist with costs for a new toilet block (old one has been$5,000demolished due to termite infestation)Nhulunbuy Playgroup Association Purchase three wall fans $570Nhulunbuy Regional Sports Purchase of portable sound system & PA $3,750Fishing ClubNhulunbuy Regional Sports Repairs to Bromby Island radio repeater $1,500Fishing ClubNT Game Fishing Association Purchase office equipment $1,500Play Connect Playgroup Purchase toys and craft materials $1,500NhulunbuySaltwater Playgroup Purchase toys and craft materials $1,500Yirrkala Dhanbul Aboriginal Attend ‘Healing our Spirits’ Youth Forum at the World Wide$1,000CorporationIndigenous Conference in September 2010Yirrkala Dhanbul Aboriginal Purchase second-hand dinghy and outboard motor for residents of $4,500CorporationGutjanganTOTAL EAST ARNHEM $52,952KATHERINEAFL Big River Region Purchase laptop $1,000Dragonflies Steiner Playgroup Purchase an oven for cooking and baking morning teas $922Good Beginnings Australia Purchase of video camera and projector to make culturally relevant $2,727footage for parenting sessionsGood Beginnings Australia Purchase furniture $1,500Jawoyn Association Establish a youth work experience program with Indigenous youth $1,796Jawoyn AssociationPurchase editing software and sound recording devices for short $1,725film making by Barunga communityKatherine and District Show Provision of workshops in arts, crafts and entertainment $2,000SocietyKatherine Athletics Centre Purchase equipment to be used at athletic meets $2,000Katherine Country Music MusterAssociationPurchase of promotional banners, 2 filing cabinets and plasticchairs for events$3,940Katherine East Child Care Centre Construction of a sand pit for children $2,732Katherine Horse and Pony Club Purchase jumping and mounted games equipment $1,500Katherine Region FoodUpgrade bench top stove $700Processing GroupKatherine Region of Writers Reproduction of Katherine flood book ‘The Katherine’s Comin’$2,000Down’Katherine Regional Arts Purchase of office equipment $2,000Katherine Regional Family Child Purchase of resources $1,500CareKatherine Toy Library Purchase equipment for the toy library $1,500Mensheds AustraliaPurchase BBQ, urn, fridge, freezer, water coolers and tables and $3,000chairsMimi Arts and Crafts Aboriginal Purchase of fridge, mower and pressure cleaner for the centre $1,500CorporationMotor Vehicle Enthusiasts Club Purchase materials to concrete a floor in a Sidney Williams hut in $4,328the Katherine Museum groundsNeighbourhood Watch NT Update Graffiti Management Plan brochure and provide material $2,000and expertise to develop a muralNgaliwurru-Wuli Association Purchase screen printing supplies to set up a small industry $5,000Pigeon Hole Community To provide a meeting room for the community $3,000Playconnect Katherine Playgroup Purchase toys and craft materials $1,500Rotary Club of Katherine Purchase and installation of a liberty swing for people with$4,545disabilitiesRotary Club of Katherine Conduct Triple 000 Concert in Katherine – August 2010 – purchasetables and chairs, security, and hire of equipment$1,5002009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 59

Organisation Name Grant Purpose Amount $Variety NT, The Children’s Assist with the costs of purchasing a liberty swing for kids in$5,000Charitywheelchairs in an adventure playground in KatherineWurli-Wurlinjang Aboriginal Provide two pre-birth, birth and early parenting workshops $3,000CorporationTOTAL KATHERINE $63,915NT WIDEAce Junior Tennis Supporters Purchase a portable shade marquee and 12 tennis ball tubes $2,500ClubAlzheimer’s Australia NT Update audio/visual and written library resources in Darwin and $3,000Alice Springs and purchase a catalogue packageAnti Poverty Week Committee Support anti-poverty week activities $592Arts Access DarwinProduction of an education kit to accompany the Good Strong$2,500Powerful touring exhibitionDown Syndrome Association of Conduct six workshops to teach parents basic speech therapy skills $2,964the NT(due to lack of speech therapists in NT)Four Wheel Drive NT Establish a new website $1,500Greening Australia (NT)Purchase GIS (geographic information system) computer and$1,500softwareLife Education Top End Purchase small delivery van $3,500Music NT Purchase office equipment to assist with delivery of workshops $2,500NT Bluelight Disco Council Assistance with fees and travel cost for DJ for discos and$3,500equipment for night sportsNT Breast Cancer Voice Conduct a workshop for interested people to develop strategies $2,500aimed at the target group in culturally diverse backgroundsNT Hockey Association Purchase equipment for community programs $3,000NT Working Women’s Centre Print and distribute ‘Women and Work’ advice booklet $2,000Playgroup Association of NT Update the playgroup webpage so information is more readily$1,500accessible to familiesTriathlon NTConduct two junior triathlon events (Alice Springs and Darwin) $3,000during 2010TOTAL NT WIDE $36,056TENNANT CREEKABC Amateur Race Club Purchase additional lights and power points to hall, upgrade kitchen $3,000and build a storage cupboardBarkly Regional Arts Public art installation for the Desert Harmony Festival $5,000Tennant Creek Community Choir Contribute to venue hire, sheet music, and purchase of electric $3,975pianoWarllamarnda Aboriginal Purchase supplies for Women’s program $4,455CorporationWarllamarnda Aboriginal Purchase supplies for Men’s program $4,455CorporationTOTAL TENNANT CREEK $20,885TOTAL NORTHERN TERRITORY $655,85360 Northern Territory Department of Justice

APPENDIX CLIQUOR LICENCES – NT LICENSING COMMISSIONTRANSFERRED LICENCES from 1 July 2007Licence Number Transfer Date Premises80517192 04/07/2007 My Café80504717 20/07/2007 Hog’s Breath Café80900058 25/07/2007 Mataranka Supermarket81000208 21/09/2007 Winnellie Cellars80201870 25/09/2007 Bluestone Motor Inn80203860 26/09/07 Novotel Outback Alice Springs80316511 03/10/2007 Lazy Lizard Caravan Park80900119 11/10/2007 Aralia Supermarket80900870 23/10/07 Berrimah Supermarket81017060 07/11/2007 Alice Springs Wine Club80303036 26/11/2007 Howard Springs Tavern80202513 18/12/07 Elkira Court Hotel80817675 03/01/2008 Bogarts Restaurant80516520 07/01/2008 Takagi (Loui’s On The Park)80504723 07/01/2008 Crustaceans on the Wharf80501115 22/01/2008 Yum Cha Chinese Restaurant80803270 06/02/2008 Green Park Tourist Complex80317472 18/03/2008 Virginia Tavern80901824 19/03/2008 Wanguri Supermarket80315760 10/04/2008 Lake Bennett Wilderness Resort81204439 24/04/2008 Mary River Road House81201209 29/04/2008 Hi Way Inn80515570 16/05/2008 Speakers Corner80202018 19/05/2008 Paraway Motel80517231 21/05/2008 Sawasdee Restaurant81201510 26/05/2008 Mandorah Beach HotelTRANSFERRED LICENCES from 1 July 2008Licence Number Transfer Date Premises80201886 07/07/2008 Territory Manor80816700 10/07/2008 The Granites Social Club80516310 21/07/2008 Crooze Licensed Café & Restaurant80816892 30/07/2008 Palmerston Indoor Sports Centre80515750 30/07/2008 Café Tonic80300989 06/08/2008 The Victoria Hotel80215630 15/08/2008 Mediterranean All Suites Hotel80100963 15/08/2008 Crossways Hotel80901824 20/08/2008 Wanguri Supermarket80816972 20/08/2008 Darwin Indoor Beach Volleyball80616180 20/08/2008 Anniki Pearl Lugger Cruises80303919 29/08/2008 Crab Claw Island Fisherman’s Village80517356 29/08/2008 The Coffee Club80305034 02/09/2008 Knotts Crossing Resort80515500 02/09/2008 Bluegrass Restaurant80516490 11/09/2008 Palms City Resort81202669 17/09/2008 Renner Springs Roadside Inn81416090 22/09/2008 Warnkurr Sports and Social Club81204562 14/10/2008 The Lodge of Dundee80517853 29/12/2008 Borroloola Hotel Motel80902640 12/01/2009 Pigglys80503385 27/01/2009 Manoli’s Greek Taverna (Guiseppes Italian Restaurant)81115510 17/02/2009 Banyan Tree Caravan & Tourist Park81202158 24/02/2009 Kulgera Hotel2009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 61

Licence Number Transfer Date Premises80316631 02/02/2009 Fox Ale House80517881 06/03/2009 East West Restaurant80515710 25/03/2009 Seafood on Cullen81202764 16/04/2009 Threeways Roadhouse80504862 22/04/2009 Flavours Of India80203967 23/04/2009 Diplomat Motel80305040 23/04/2009 Uncles Tavern80816892 28/04/2009 Palmerston Indoor Sports Centre80817480 29/05/2009 Bootu Creek Mine Social Club80900103 01/06/09 NT Emporium (former Rapid Creek Supermarket)81204562 05/06/2009 The Lodge of Dundee81116370 12/06/2009 Shady Glen Caravan Park80517170 12/06/2009 Chiantis Café Restorante80304385 22/06/2009 The Deck BarTRANSFERRED LICENCES from 1 July 2009Licence Number Transfer Date Premises80316511 01/07/2009 Lazy Lizard Caravan Park80315980 08/07/2009 The Archrival Bar & Grill80503480 08/07/2009 Nirvana Restaurant80515320 04/08/2009 Oscars Café80516210 18/08/2009 Batchelor Butterfly Farm and Restaurant80903761 09/09/2009 Malandari Store (formerly Borroloola Bulk Discounts)80304074 23/09/2009 Timber Creek Hotel81200994 29/09/2009 Bark Hut Inn Tourism Centre80515990 16/10/2009 Lewinsky’s Restaurant80100335 22/10/2009 Top End Hotel80100274 22/10/2009 Quality Hotel Frontier Darwin80204644 27/10/2009 Kings Canyon Resort80202179 04/11/2009 Chifley Alice Springs Resort80804951 17/11/2009 Diggers Den80117506 26/11/2009 Mataranka Hotel80817780 30/11/2009 JimLori Retreat81201932 12/01/2009 Heartbreak Hotel80806440 26/02/2010 The Dustbowl80204311 04/03/2010 Beagle Motor Inn80802878 20/04/2010 Wycliffe Well Store80816546 21/04/2010 Litchfield Tourist and Van Park80517881 05/05/2010 Table Forty Three (formerly The East West Restaurant)80901824 06/05/2010 Wanguri Supermarket81204990 17/06/2010 Douglas Daly Park80517222 24/05/2010 The Lane CafeSUSPENDED LICENCES from 1 JULY 2007Licence Number Suspended Date No of Days / Section Premises81402774 13 – 16/07/07 48A – 3 days Tennant Creek Memorial Club81402752 13 – 16/07/07 48A – 3 days Tennant Creek Golf Club81402780 13 – 16/07/07 48A – 3 days Sporties Club81402974 13 – 16/07/07 48A – 3 days Tennant Creek Bowling Club81002243 13 – 16/07/07 48A – 3 days Headframe Bottle Shop81202764 13 – 16/07/07 48A – 3 days Threeways Roadhouse80102044 13 – 16/07/07 48A – 3 days Tennant Creek Hotel80102583 13 – 16/07/07 48A – 3 days Goldfields Hotel80902690 05/10/07 66(1)(b)Northside Foodland2 Days1 Day Suspended80900870 11-12/10/07 66(1)(b)2 DaysBerrimah Supermarket62 Northern Territory Department of Justice

Licence Number Suspended Date No of Days / Section Premises80300212 22/10/07 66(1)(c)Fernanda’sIndefinitely81401403 22/10/07 66(1)(c)Nauiyu ClubIndefinitely80900169 15/11/07 – 18/09/2011 66(1)(c) Stuart Park Supermarket80900664 1511/07 – 14/11/2012 66(1)(c) Jingili Foodland80816903 15/11/07 66(1)(c)The Pub BarIndefinitely81402774 01 – 02/12/07 48A – 2 days Tennant Creek Memorial Club81402752 01 – 02/12/07 48A – 2 days Tennant Creek Golf Club81402780 01 – 02/12/07 48A – 2 days Sporties Club81402974 01 – 02/12/07 48A – 2 days Tennant Creek Bowling Club81002243 01 – 02/12/07 48A – 2 days Headframe Bottle Shop81202764 01 – 02/12/07 48A – 2 days Threeways Roadhouse80102044 01 – 02/12/07 48A – 2 days Tennant Creek Hotel80102583 01 – 02/12/07 48A – 2 days Goldfields Hotel81204439 03/12/07 66(1)(c) Mary River Roadhouse80103004 02/01/08 – 02/05/08 66(1)(c)4 monthsLimericks Irish Pub & Beer GardenLasseters Hotel Casino81400598 06/01/08 – 07/01/08 48A – 1 day Katherine Club81401075 06/01/08 – 07/01/08 48A – 1 day Katherine Country Club80101789 06/01/08 – 07/01/08 48A – 1 day Katherine Hotel80100963 06/01/08 – 07/01/08 48A – 1 day Crossways Hotel81401019 06/01/08 – 07/01/08 48A – 1 day Katherine Sports & Recreation Club81401564 02/02/08 – 03/02/08 66(1)(b) – 1 day Gove Yacht Club *80303189 01/03/08 – Indefinitely 66(1)(c)Alice Springs Plaza HotelIndefinitely80802930 11/02/08 – 17/02/08 66(1)(c) – 6 days Central Australian Football League80517853 06/02/08 – Indefinitely 66(1)(c)Borroloola Hotel MotelIndefinitely80802930 01/05/08 – 02/05/08 66(1)(c) – 1 day Central Australian Football League80805090 08/05/08 – Indefinitely 66(1)(c)The NT Rock BarIndefinitely80515880 16/05/08 – Indefinitely 66(1)(c)The MediterraneanIndefinitely* Additional Penalty Pursuant to Section 124AAA of the Liquor ActSUSPENDED LICENCES from 1 JULY 2008Licence Number Suspended Date No of Days / Section Premises80804696 08/07/2008 66(1)(c)FurlanosIndefinitely80900175 19/07/2008 66(1)(b) – 1 day Liquorland Casuarina Shopping Centre80102200 31/07/2008 66(1)(b) – 1 day Riverside BarTodd Tavern80304395 06/09/2008 –66(1)(b) – 2 days Ducks Nuts Bar & Grill08/08/200880504834 10/11/2008 66(1)(c)QC RestaurantIndefinitely80102200 29/11/2008 66(1)(b) – 1 day Riverside BarTodd Tavern80102200 30/11/2008 –05/12/200866(1)(b) – 2 days BottleshopTodd Tavern80901579 17/11/2008 –66(1)(b) – 21 days Douglas Street Supermarket11/12/2008800316240 06/12/2008 and 66(1)(b) – 2 days Discovery and Lost Arc11/12/200880517575 15/12/3008 66(1)(c)Mabuhay RestaurantIndefinitely80802930 09/02/09 – 15/02/08 66(1)(c) – 6 days Central Australian Football League81002243 18/03/09 – 25/03/09 48A – 7 days Headframe Bottle Shop2009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 63

Licence Number Suspended Date No of Days / Section Premises81002243 25/03/09 – 01/04/09 48A – 7 days Headframe Bottle Shop81203330 27/04/2009 66(1)(b) – 2 days Top Springs Hotel(1 Suspended)80103004 09/05/2009 66(1)(b) – 1 day Juicy RumpLasseters Casino81401564 11/05/2009 –66(1)(b) – 3 days Gove Yacht Club *14/05/200980300317 20/06/2009 –66(1)(b) – 3 days Squires Tavern / The Time Nightclub23/06/2009(2 Suspended)* Additional Penalty Pursuant to Section 124AAA of the Liquor ActSUSPENDED LICENCES from 1 JULY 2009Licence Number Suspended Date No of Days / Section Premises80515990 03/07/2009 IndefinitelyLewinsky’s Restaurant66(1)(c)80802878 06/08-08/08/2009 2 daysWycliffe Well Store66(1)(b)80517356 07-08-09 – 06/02/10 6 monthsThe Coffee Club66(1)(c)80500638 23/10/2009 IndefinitelyCharlies Restaurant66(1)(c)80802930 14/11/2009 1 dayCentral Australian Football League Inc66(1)(c)80300989 18/11/2009 1 dayThe Victoria Hotel66(1)(b)80117506 18-19/11/2009 2 daysMataranka Hotel66(1)(b)80504862 24/11/2009 IndefinitelyFlavours of India66(1)(c)80203860 1/12/2009 3 monthsComfort Inn Outback Alice Springs66(1)(c)80902856 03/12/2009 1 dayMac’s Liquor – Alice Springs66(1)(b)80303731 1, 2, 5, 6/02/2010 4 daysNguiu Club66(1)(b)80503113 7/01/2010 IndefinitelyGolden Inn Restaurant66(1)(c )80504840 18/01/2010 IndefinitelyKeller’s Restaurant66(1)(c)81201198 4/02/2010 IndefinitelyTimber Creek Wayside Inn66(1)(c)80802930 8-15/02/2010 7 daysCentral Australian Football League66(1)(c)80102583 11/03/2010 1 dayGoldfields Hotel66(1)(b)80102583 12/03/2010 1 day (Takeaway Only) Goldfields Hotel66(1)(b)80105018 05/04/2010 4 HoursAnnie’s Place66(1)(b)80203860 30/04/2010 IndefinitelyComfort Inn Outback Alice Springs66(1)(c)80816390 30/04/2010 IndefinitelyThe Wet Mess, Tanami Goldmine66(1)(c)80901818 12/05/2010 IndefinitelyGood Fortune Take Away and Mini Mart66(1)(c)80515500 24/05/2010 IndefinitelyBluegrass Restaurant66(1)(c)80915260 15/16/17/18/19/06/2010 5 days66(1)(b)Gray Supermarket64 Northern Territory Department of Justice

SURRENDERED LICENCES from 1 JULY 2007Licence Number Surrender Date Premises80517390 17/07/2007 Catch n Curry80902606 04/09/2007 Liquorland Alice Springs Plaza80217113 25/09/2007 Elke’s Backpacker Resort80817265 20/11/2007 Gateway Village80900125 09/04/2008 Adelaide River Country Store81401403 02/06/2008 Nauiyu Club80517760 11/06/2008 Milky Way CafeSURRENDERED LICENCES from 1 JULY 2008Licence Number Surrender Date Premises80081830 f 13/08/2008 Kakadu Winery800515490 10/09/2008 Twilight on Lindsay80817444 10/11/2008 Pungalina Safari Camp80817792 19/12/2009 Indoor Sports Winnellie80503624 16/01/2009 Regent Court81400493 02/032009 The Italian Club80515880 06/04/2009 The Mediterranean80816532 30/04/2009 Elizabeth River Farm Wines81416040 21/05/2009 The Aviation Institute NT80815650 12/06/2009 Mantra on the Esplanade80815610 12/06/2009 Mantra on the Esplanade80201319 30/06/2009 Paravista MotelSURRENDERED LICENCES from 1 JULY 2009Licence Number Surrender Date Premises80505050 09/07/2009 Frontier Camel Farm81401231 17/09/2009 Waratah Sports Club80504834 30/09/2009 QC Restaurant80303189 02/10/2009 Alice Springs Plaza Hotel80215630 26/10/2009 Mediterranean All Suite Hotel80500638 02/11/2009 Charlies Restaurant80503113 5/01/2010 Golden Inn Restaurant80503624 11/01/2010 Regent Food Court80515840 10/02/2010 Loon Fong Seafood RestaurantCANCELLED LICENCES from 1 JULY 2007Licence Number Cancel Date Premises80903294 23/07/2007 Tiwi Supermarket80517755 07/02/2008 Caribbas CaféCANCELLED LICENCES from 1 JULY 2008Licence Number Cancel Date Premises80504878 29/10/2008 Rusty Spur Pizza Pasta and Steakhouse80805090 30/10/2008 The NT Rock Bar80516330 22/06/2009 C & C CateringCANCELLED LICENCES from 1 JULY 2009Licence Number Cancel Date Premises80803270 01/07/2009 Green Park Tourist Complex80517575 08/07/2009 Mabuhay Restaurant80515890 29/09/2009 Bella Amore Restaurant80517183 26/11/2009 Starvin’81404827 31/05/2010 Tyeweretye Social ClubLICENCE CONDITION VARIATIONS 2008-09PremisesElkira Court MotelRum Jungle TavernQC RestaurantLicence Condition VariationsVariation of licence hours and extension of licence areaApplication for takeaway component of Tavern LicenceVariation of Licence to an ON Licence2009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 65

PremisesLicence Condition VariationsPine Creek HotelChange Authority to HotelDugong BeachAllow Permit Holders to Consume on PremiseLivingston Recreation Reserve Extended Licence hoursAlyangula Golf ClubExtended Licence hoursPalms City ResortInclude Function ConditionsCrocosaurus CoveExtended Licence hoursCrossways HotelInclude Takeaway Bush Orders Outside HoursDarwin Airport TerminalSale of Darwin Stubby from International KioskGove Country Golf ClubExtended Licence hoursLandmark KatherineInclude Takeaway Bush Orders Outside HoursMac’s Liquor KatherineInclude Takeaway Bush Orders Outside HoursWinnellie HotelExtended Licence hoursNoonamah TavernExtended Licence hoursAyers Rock Resort Residents Club Camera Surveillance RequirementSpecial Conditions the word “of” should be changed to “or”Fernanda’sInsert Good Friday and Christmas Day Trading conditionTennant Creek HotelRemoval of Sparkling Wines conditionBarkly HomesteadBush Order ConditionAnnie’s PlaceCombine all licensed areas into one licensed area with the same mealconditions and reduced trading hoursWycliffe Well StoreAmended Takeaway Restriction conditionCrowne Plaza Alice Springs Include outdoor courtyard decking trading hoursAlice Springs Memorial Club Amend licence to include all the renovations areas and vary trading hoursSails in the DesertAdd Mini Bar condition. Vary Bona Fide Lodgers conditionOutback Pioneer HotelAdd Mini Bar and Room Service ConditionDesert Gardens HotelAmend name of restaurant to “White Gums Restaurant / Arnguli GrillRestaurant”Desert Oaks MotelCamera Surveillance Requirement* Data unavailable for previous yearsLICENCE CONDITION VARIATIONS 2009-10PremisesPine Creek HotelPalms City ResortOscars Café RestaurantElkira Court MotelRum Jungle TavernQC RestaurantPine Creek HotelDugong BeachLivingston Recreation ReserveAlyangula Golf ClubPalms City ResortCrocosaurus CoveCrossways HotelDarwin Airport TerminalGove Country Golf ClubLandmark KatherineMac’s Liquor KatherineWinnellie HotelNoonamah TavernAyers Rock Resort Residents ClubFernanda’sTennant Creek HotelBarkly HomesteadAnnie PlaceLicence Condition VariationsAuthority Changed from Roadside Inn to Public HotelVariation of Licence Conditions and Extension of Trading HoursVariation of Licence Conditions to allow consumption of liquor without purchaseof a mealVariation of licence hours and extension of licence areaApplication for takeaway component of Tavern LicenceVariation of Licence to an ON LicenceChange Authority to HotelAllow Permit Holders to Consume on PremiseExtended Licence hoursExtended Licence hoursInclude function conditionsExtended Licence hoursInclude Takeaway Bush Orders Outside HoursSale of Darwin Stubby from International KioskExtended Licence hoursInclude Takeaway Bush Orders Outside HoursInclude Takeaway Bush Orders Outside HoursExtended Licence hoursExtended Licence hoursCamera Surveillance RequirementSpecial conditions the word “of” should be changed to “or”Insert Good Friday and Christmas Day Trading conditionRemoval of Sparkling Wines conditionBush Order conditionCombine all licensed area into one licensed area with the same mealconditions and reduced trading hours66 Northern Territory Department of Justice

PremisesWycliffe Well StoreCrowne Plaza Alice SpringsAlice Springs Memorial ClubSails in the DesertOutback Pioneer HotelDesert Gardens HotelDesert Oaks MotelLicence Condition VariationsAmended Takeaway Restriction conditionInclude outdoor courtyard decking trading hoursAmend licence to include all renovations, area and vary trading hoursAdd Mini Bar conditionVary Bona Fide Lodgers conditionAdd Mini Bar and Room Service ConditionAmend name of restaurant to “White Gums Restaurant / Arnguli GrillRestaurant”Camera Surveillance RequirementAPPLICATIONS FOR ALTERATIONS OF LICENSED PREMISES 2008-09PremisesTimber CreekMonsoonsTracy VillageAirport HotelLitchfield HotelSky CityShenannigans Irish PubHayes Creek InnGlobetrottersGolf Links MotelThe Fox Ale HouseWalkabout TavernCrossways HotelGove Yacht ClubJabiru Golf ClubKitty O’Shea’sAlyangula Recreational ClubKatherine MotelTop End HotelPalmerston Sports ClubNovotel Atrium DarwinTown & Country TavernAlice Springs Memorial ClubCrowne Plaza Alice SpringsLasseters Hotel Casino* Data unavailable for previous yearsAlterations UndertakenComplete renovation and re-modelling of premises for smokingEnlarge Existing Alfresco Area for smokingMajor Revamp for smokingBeer Garden out the back for smokingAlteration including Alfresco Decking for smokingPart of a revamp of premises for smokingRevamp of premises open doors installed for easier access for Alfresco diningand smokingEnclose the dining area to allow for greater delineation between smoking andnon smoking areasInstall alfresco to side of building for smokingSale of alcohol from the external bar and patrons to consume alcohol in theoutside courtyard and pool area.Complete renovation and re-modelling of the premisesRevamp of Premises internal changes onlyRenovating the unused area of the premises formerly known as the Front BarPermanent structure over BBQ areaNew verandahRefurbishment of premisesMajor refurbishment of the club’s Bistro/Gaming and Alfresco Dining areas andcreation of new sports barFence existing external smoking areaInternal changes onlyRelocation of the Palmerston RSL Club into the Angels Function RoomRefurbish of Zest Terrace SpaceExtension of licensed area and alterations to premisesExtensive renovations and re-modelling of premises including new café arearelocate restaurant conference room TAB and gaming room create outdoorsmoking area pool and darts roomModify and increase courtyard decking to create smoking areaNew Asian style restaurant within premisesAPPLICATIONS FOR ALTERATIONS OF LICENSED PREMISES 2009-10PremisesAirport HotelAlice Springs Memorial ClubAlyangula Recreational ClubCasuarina All Sports ClubCazalysCrossways HotelCrown Plaza Alice SpringsDarwin Railway Sports and SocialClubDowlings Parap Village TavernGlobetrottersAlterations UndertakenAlterations to the public bar including outdoor smoking areaSubstantial refurbishment of premise including new café area, conference room,TAB and gaming room and outdoor smoking areaSubstantial refurbishment to bistro, gaming and alfresco dining areas andcreation of new sports barOutdoor smoking area and changes to gaming area and bistroOutdoor smoking areaRenovate the area formally known as the Front BarOutdoor smoking areaInternal alterations following a fire at the premisesOutdoor smoking area and changes to gaming areaOutdoor smoking area2009-10 Report to the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing 67

PremisesGolf Links MotelGove Yacht ClubHayes Creek InnHibiscus TavernJabiru Golf ClubKatherine Country ClubKatherine MotelKitty and the KO Sports BarKitty and the KO Sports BarLasseters Hotel CasinoLitchfield HotelLitchfield HotelMonsoonsNovotel Atrium DarwinPalmerston Sports ClubPalmerston Sports ClubPalmerston TavernPlaza Karama TavernShenannigans Irish PubSky CityThe Fox Ale HouseTimber CreekTop End HotelTown and Country TavernTracy Village Social and SportsClubTracy Village Social and SportsClubWalkabout TavernAlterations UndertakenInstallation of external barInstallation of permanent structure over BBQAlterations to separate dining area and outside smoking areaOutdoor smoking area and extension of Alfresco Dining Area and changes togaming areaOutdoor smoking areaOutdoor smoking area and changes to gaming areaFence existing outdoor smoking areaInstallation of air lock doors to rear of premisesRelocation of TAB facilities from Kitty’s to KO BarNew Asian style restaurant within premisesAlterations to kitchen and installation of an ablution blockOutdoor smoking areaExtension of Alfresco Dining AreaRefurbishment of the Zest Terrace spaceOutdoor smoking areaRelocation of the Palmerston RSL Club to the Angels Function RoomSubstantial alterations to existing outdoor areaSubstantial alterations to premises including outdoor smoking areaInstallation of open doors to Alfresco areaOutdoor smoking areaSubstantial alterations to premisesSubstantial alterations to premises including outdoor smoking areaInternal alterationsExtension of the licensed area and alterationsSubstantial alterations to premises including outdoor smoking areaInclusion of new licensed areasAlterations to internal area68 Northern Territory Department of Justice

D E PA R T M E N T O F J U S T I C EDepartment of Justice2009-10 Report to the Minister forRacing, Gaming and Licensing