index

Local Government

1


index

Large Cities

0


index

Capital Cities

0


index

Regional or State Governments

0


index

National Government

0


index

Other Institutions

0


index

Local Government

1


index

Large Cities

0


index

Capital Cities

0


index

Regional or State Governments

0


index

National Government

0


index

Other Institutions

0


Community

index

Capital

Camberra


index

Population

25 364 310


index

Language

English


index

Currency

Australian Dollar


Indexes

index

Democracy

9

Full Democracy


index

Democracy

index

Democracy

9

Full Democracy


index

Corruption Perception

12/180

Low


index

Corruption Perception

index

Corruption Perception

12/180

Low


index

Human Development

6

Very High


index

Human Development

index

Human Development

6

Very High


index

World Happiness

12/153

Very High


index

World Happiness

index

World Happiness

12/153

Very High


index

Global Peace

13

Very High


index

Global Peace

index

Global Peace

13

Very High


index

Global Terrorism

71

Low


index

Global Terrorism

index

Global Terrorism

71

Low


Legislação sobre Orçamentos Participativos


In Australia, there has been no legislation developed regarding the regulation of PBs across the nation, nor by states, local towns/ regions/cities. Most of Australia’s PBs involve 100% of a city’s budget over $70 million and up to $5 billion. Local councils cannot legally delegate responsibility for the budget the extent of delegation is agreed prior to implementation and broadcast to constituents. However, this has not been regulated.

Initial Reference for the Adoption of PB in the Country


There wasn’t a particular country or institution that stimulated the “Australian Participatory Budget”. Rather, it was the need to resolve lose/lose situations of decreasing city/regional budgets and increasing public demands by partnering with the public to find ways to resolve these budgeting dilemmas. This was achieved by creating a new sort of PB which could effectively resolve the allocation of 100% of a city/regional/local budget.

What has become known as the “Australian PB”, this method combines some elements of the more well-known or “traditional” PB, with deliberative democracy “mini-publics”. This method was implemented with some variations by several cities across Australia (including a capital city, Melbourne) and a number of regional and local governments. However, it has not been institutionalized.

Subsequent Reference for PB Dissemination


Though we have spoken about our “Australian Participatory Budgeting” with many other countries, as far as we know, this method has only been carried out in Australia.