The 2001 Queen's Birthday Honours for Australia were announced on Monday 11 June 2001 by the office of the Governor-General.[1] [2]
The Birthday Honours were appointments by some of the 16 Commonwealth realms of Queen Elizabeth II to various orders and honours to reward and highlight good works by citizens of those countries. The Birthday Honours are awarded as part of the Queen's Official Birthday celebrations during the month of June.
| Recipient | Citation | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Charles Barrington Goode | For service to business, particularly through major achievements in the area of finance, for guidance in his position on the Boards of charitable and health-related organisations, and for outstanding direction of philanthropic policy in the community. | |
| For service to the advancement of vascular surgery throughout the world, particularly through pioneering the introduction of endoluminal methods for the treatment of diseased arteries, placing Australia in the forefront internationally in this field. | ||
| James Patrick O'Sullivan | For service to law enforcement and commitment to excellence in reshaping and introducing wide-ranging reforms in the Queensland Police Service. | |
| Hugh Ringland Taylor | For service to medicine in the field of ophthalmology, particularly through renowned work in the prevention of river blindness in the third world, to academia through research and education related to the prevention of eye disease, and to the development of policy on eye health in indigenous communities. | |
| Judith Ann Whitworth | For service to the advancement of academic medicine and as a major contributor to research policy and medical research administration in Australia and internationally. | |
| Peter John Wills, | For service to social and economic advancement through the development of public policy in relation to funding for biomedical research and evolving biotechnology industries. | |
| (Albert) Edward Woodward, | For contributions to Australian public life, particularly in the areas of public administration, social justice, cultural diversity, education and advocacy for people with mental illness. | |
| John Samuel Yu, | For service to the provision and development of 'state of the art' paediatric care and research, to children's rights, to education, and to the decorative and visual arts. |
| Recipient | Citation | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| David Zalmon Baffsky | For service to tourism, particularly in relation to industry development, service provision and employment generation, and to the community through medical research, humanitarian relief and social welfare organisations. | |
| Maxwell Richard Bennett | For service to the biological sciences, particularly in the field of neuroscience and as a major contributor to the establishment of organisations aimed at furthering interdisciplinary research in this field, and to education. | |
| James Joseph Carlton | For service to the community, particularly through the Australian Red Cross in the areas of international humanitarian relief, international law, peace and disarmament, and to the Australian Parliament. | |
| Robert Lindsay (Bob) Charley | For service to the Australian thoroughbred horse racing industry, particularly through industry regulatory and administrative authorities, and to the community through support for social welfare, health and sporting groups. | |
| Patricia Margaret Coyle | For service to the community, particularly humanitarian aid overseas, as a medical practitioner in the field of anaesthesia, and through the Catholic Church. | |
| Lionel Moyle Davies | For service to the community, particularly through Lions International and St John Ambulance, to international relations through the provision of technical expertise, training and specialist advice in Indonesia and Tuvalu, and to the medical profession as a designer and developer of specialised precision medical instruments. | |
| Donald Stephen Esmore | For service in the field of cardiothoracic surgery, particularly heart and lung transplant procedures, and for research into the development of artificial heart technology. | |
| Allan Herbert Miller Fels | For service to Australian competition policy through the development and regulation of trade practices and consumer protection, and to public education in relation to consumer law and its implications for business and commerce. | |
| Carrillo Baillieu Gantner | For service to the performing arts as a promoter of Australian theatre and playwrights nationally and internationally, to arts administration, and to fostering cultural exchanges between Australia and Asia. | |
| Kathryn Greiner | For service to social welfare, particularly in the area of family support and the development of strategies to prevent child abuse, to charity through raising awareness of the need for funding to permit expansion and delivery of services, and to local government in Sydney. | |
| Hazel Hawke | For service to the community, particularly through the promotion of the reconciliation process, support for continued improvement in the quality of children's television, as a contributor to the preservation of heritage items, and involvement with environmental and wildlife preservation groups. | |
| Henry William Howe | For service to the development and promotion of the credit union movement within Australia and internationally, and through the establishment and introduction of regional development education programmes to facilitate the operations of credit unions, particularly in Pacific and Asian areas. | |
| Keith Leslie Hughes | For service to veterinary science, particularly in the areas of research and education, as a promoter of the use of new medical technology for the benefit of animal health, and as a leading contributor in the areas of public health, foodborne diseases and zoonoses. | |
| Beryl Ingold, | For service to the rural community in the areas of regional development and education, particularly recognition of the importance of management training in the agribusiness sector, the development of agricultural industries, and to the welfare of rural women. | |
| For service to the Australian community through the provision of social support and services for disadvantaged people, and to the international community through the provision of humanitarian relief and assistance and the organisation of medical treatment for those affected by war or insurrection. | ||
| For service to science and technology, particularly in the area of environmental studies, to education and research, and as a contributor to public debate on environmental issues. | ||
| Reginald Valwynne Lowry | For service to the community, particularly through youth, health and international service groups, sporting and church organisations, and as a member of a range of government boards and authorities. | |
| Jeffrey Mahemoff | For service to education, particularly through the development of Bialik College as a progressive educational institution widely recognised for excellence in all spheres, and to the wider community. | |
| For service to scientific research in the fields of molecular biology, genetics and biotechnology, particularly through the development and administration of research institutes and the Australian Genome Research Facility. | ||
| For service to the arts, particularly as a promoter of Australian writers and as a literary publisher, and to arts administration through the Australia Council. | ||
| Lloyd George O'Brien | For service to the dental profession, particularly in the areas of professional development, training and education, and to the community through the establishment of dental care programmes for disadvantaged groups in society. | |
| John Augustine O'Loughlin | For service to medicine in the field of obstetrics and gynaecology through clinical practice, research, and education, and to the identification and development of key areas of the profession to improve women's health. | |
| For service to international relations, particularly through the United Nations Development Programme, to the welfare of women, and to HIV/AIDS policy development, both in Australia and internationally. | ||
| Anthony Dalton (Tony) Roche, | For service to tennis in Australia and internationally as a player and coach, and to the community, particularly through fundraising activities for the Starlight Children's Foundation. | |
| Anthony James Shinkfield, | For service to educational administration, particularly through the Anglican Schools Commission, to education evaluation, primarily at an international level, and to the community through the Veterans' Children Education Board and St Mark's College. | |
| For service to the visual arts, particularly through his distinctive portrayal of the urban landscape, and through the encouragement offered to young artists. | ||
| Peter William Thomson, | For service to golf as a player and administrator, and to the community. | |
| (Donald) Henry von Bibra | For service to the cultural life of Victoria, particularly through the Victorian College of the Arts, to the law as a contributor to developments in the area of mediation, and to the community. | |
| Nicholas Xynias, | For service to the community, particularly as a leader in the areas of multiculturalism, migrant welfare, reconciliation and aged care. | |
| Dianne Yerbury, | For service to tertiary education, particularly in developing the broader cultural and international mission of Australian universities and leading Macquarie University into significant new fields of scientific and social research, to the arts and to the community. | |
| Paul Zev Zimmet, | For service to medical research of national and international significance, particularly in the field of diabetes, as a leader of investigations into social, nutritional and lifestyle diseases, and to biotechnology development in Australia. |
| Recipient | Citation | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Beverlee Jill Louisa Adams | For service to local government through the Scone Shire Council, to support for rural women, to sustainable agriculture and to environmental management. | |
| John Allison | For service to the community, particularly through the performing arts, education and medical research, and to the insurance and reinsurance industries. | |
| Maxwell James Atkins | For service to local government, particularly as Mayor of the City of Shoalhaven, and to the community. | |
| John Hewson Barber | For service to the beef cattle industry, particularly in the areas of development, research, promotion and breeding in the northern New South Wales coastal region, and to the community. | |
| Anthony Robert Bates | For service to the development and improvement of business enterprise within Australia, particularly in the areas of biotechnology and health industry knowledge, and to the promotion of training and education opportunities for young Australians. | |
| Edward Henry Bates | For service to medicine, particularly in the field of paediatric orthopaedics, as a clinician, teacher and administrator. | |
| Sandra Christine Bates | For service to the performing arts, particularly as Artistic Director of the Ensemble Theatre. | |
| For service to diving as a competitor, coach and administrator. | ||
| Michael Besser | For service to medicine, particularly in the field of neurosurgery, as a clinician, teacher and administrator. | |
| Gytha Wade Betheras | For service to medicine in the field of obstetrics and gynaecology, and to women's health issues, particularly in the areas of family planning and sexual health. | |
| Pierre Joseph Victor Beumont | For service to medicine, particularly psychiatry in the areas of anorexia nervosa and other eating disorders, and as a clinician, researcher and administrator. | |
| Gavin James Bird | For service to the community through organisations promoting awareness of schizophrenia, conducting research, and providing support for people with mental illnesses and their carers. | |
| James W. Black | For service to the promotion of Australian-American relations, particularly through the American Australian Association, the American Australian Studies Foundation and the Australian New Zealand American Chamber of Commerce. | |
| Wolfgang Franz Otto Blass | For service to the development of the Australian wine industry, particularly as an export industry, and to the promotion of excellence in winemaking, viticulture, marketing and research. | |
| Michael Dean Bollen | For service to medicine in the field of general practice and to the development of improved methods of health care delivery. | |
| Adrian Hugh Brien | For service to business development within the retail automotive industry, and to the community through support for medical research, sporting and charitable organisations. | |
| Christina Rose Brock | For service to the community through the establishment and development of CanYA, a cancer support service for young adult cancer patients, their families and health workers. | |
| David Bussau | For service to international development assistance, particularly as founder of Opportunity International, Australia. | |
| Barry Arthur Carbon | For service to environmental protection and management, particularly through policy development and the encouragement of industry self-improvement. | |
| Myolene Anne Carrick | For service to the community, particularly in the areas of women's rights, raising awareness of domestic violence, establishing child care centres and through support for victims of sexual abuse. | |
| Marjorie Chelsea Carss | For service to education, particularly in the field of mathematics, and to the development and promotion of women in the education profession. | |
| For service to the development of Australian economic, labour market and social policy. | ||
| Kenneth Donald Charlton | For service to architectural heritage conservation, particularly in the Australian Capital Territory, and to the community. | |
| Ian Arthur Chesterman | For service to the community of South Australia, particularly as a supporter of cultural, educational and social welfare organisations. | |
| John David Claringbould | For service to the food processing industry through food science and industry bodies, to the environment through Landcare Australia, and to the community through the Committee for Melbourne. | |
| Ronald Philip Cleary | For service to medicine as a general practitioner, and to the community of Robinvale. | |
| Anthony Patrick Clune | For service to the promotion of the visual arts in New South Wales through the Sir William Dobell Art Foundation, and to the community. | |
| David Elwyn Davies | For service to education, particularly in the area of the higher education private provider accreditation process in Victoria, and to the community. | |
| Richard Edward Davis | For service to medical research and education, particularly in the fields of haematology and malaria. | |
| Elizabeth Mara Dax | For service to medical research, particularly in the fields of public health, HIV/AIDS, and drug addiction. | |
| Dianne Sylvia Decker | For service to the community of the Lachlan Valley, particularly through preservation of and education about Aboriginal heritage, to people with disabilities, and to local government through the Forbes Shire Council. | |
| John Pericles Arthur Deighton, | For service to veterans, particularly through commemorative, welfare, administrative and educational programmes of the Victorian Branch of the Returned and Services League of Australia. | |
| Clive Deverall | For service to community health, particularly through the promotion of cancer awareness programmes and support services of the Cancer Foundation of Western Australia. | |
| James Stanley Dunn | For service to humanity as an advocate for the rights of the East Timorese. | |
| Edith Dorothy Kate Eadie | For service to the nursing profession, particularly in preserving and recording the stories of Australian Army nurses who served during World War II. | |
| Penelope Christine Egan-Vine | For service to the community of the Albury/Wodonga region, particularly through the development and expansion of support services and counselling groups for people in crisis. | |
| Dagmar Egen | For service to education, information technology, multicultural affairs and state development in South Australia. | |
| Gwendoline Margaret Elliot | For service to the horticulture of native plants, particularly through the Society for Growing Australian Plants. | |
| Winston Rodger Elliot | For service to the horticulture of native plants, particularly through the Society for Growing Australian Plants. | |
| Bridget Anne Faye | For service to women's affairs, particularly through the National Council of Women, and to the community. | |
| Kevin John Fewster | For service to museum administration, and the preservation of maritime history. | |
| John Kerr Findlay | For service to medicine as a researcher, particularly in the field of reproductive biology, and as a medical administrator. | |
| William Brian Fleming | For service to medicine, particularly oncology treatment as a head and neck surgeon, and as a medical administrator. | |
| Charles Leo Fogliani | For service to education, particularly in the advancement of chemistry education. | |
| Dale Fotheringham | For service to the community, particularly through Y's Men International and the Young Men’s Christian Association, and the groups' international partnership programmes providing development assistance. | |
| James Geltch | For service to primary industry, particularly in the field of irrigated agriculture, and to the promotion of agricultural research and education. | |
| Thomas Morland Glazebrook, | For service to the community, particularly through the Bendigo Chapter of Habitat for Humanity, and to the engineering profession. | |
| Chester Allan Greenway | For service to tourism in Australia, as a pioneer in the development of accommodation standards, and to the promotion of Australian-American relations through the Australian-American Chamber of Commerce. | |
| For service to the Australian Parliament and to politics, particularly as Parliamentary Leader of the Australian Democrats, and to the community. | ||
| For service to arts administration, particularly as Director of the Queensland Art Gallery, and to the promotion of the art of the Asia-Pacific region. | ||
| Marjorie Joyce Hawkes | For service to the community through a broad range of health, emergency service, social welfare, education and veteran groups, and to local government through the Orange City Council. | |
| Ross Arthur Heinze | For service to the wine industry, particularly in the area of vine improvement and as a contributor to the development of Australian vine industry standards, and to the community. | |
| Israel (Izzy) Herzog | For service to the community, particularly the Jewish community in Victoria, through the provision of funds for education and support for fledgling business enterprises and the Australia-Israel Chamber of Commerce. | |
| David John Hill | For service to the promotion of community health, particularly in the development of cancer awareness and prevention programmes. | |
| Bruce A. Hogan | For service to business and commerce in the fields of investment banking and finance, and to the community through support and advice for the commercial development of Australian biotechnology research. | |
| For service to the community through organisations promoting peace, human rights and conflict resolution, particularly as a member of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. | ||
| Leslie Roy Hoult | For service to the food processing industry, to international food relief through the development of a high protein biscuit, and to the community through service and educational groups. | |
| Jacqueline Gail Huggins | For service to the indigenous community, particularly in the areas of reconciliation, social justice, literacy and women's issues. | |
| William Derek Humpage | For service to electrical engineering, particularly research and education in the areas of the environmental effects of electricity generation and evaluation of renewable energy systems. | |
| Peter Clifton James | For service to heritage conservation, particularly in the drafting and development of Australian heritage legislation and through the provision of advice to government concerning heritage and conservation practice. | |
| Dr Peter Callel James Joseph | For service to medicine, particularly through the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners. | |
| Terry Dale Kelly | For service to the development of export market opportunities through support for Australian Small and Medium Enterprises in the international science and technology sector. | |
| Richard Glyn Kimber | For service to the community through research projects and the recording of information of national interest in the areas of history, anthropology, Aboriginal art, ecology and land management practices in Central Australia. | |
| Alison Joan Kinsman | For service to the development of the physiotherapy profession and rehabilitation services, to the education and training of physiotherapists, and to the community through the provision of services for people with disabilities and the Uniting Church in Australia. | |
| Michael Francis Lynch | For service to arts administration, particularly through implementing transparent and effective processes for grants funding, and as an advocate for Australian cultural life. | |
| Kenneth Borge Marslew | For service to the community as the founder of the Enough is Enough Anti-Violence Movement, and by raising awareness of issues relating to the prevention of crime and anti-social behaviour. | |
| Frank Joseph Martin | For service to medicine, particularly in the field of ophthalmology, as a clinician, teacher and administrator. | |
| Glenys Eileen McDonald | For service to sport and recreation, particularly through the development of AUSSI Masters Swimming at state, national and international levels, and to the community. | |
| Geoffrey Lionel Metz | For service to medicine as a consultant physician, to the development of medical services, medical education and training facilities, and through medical administration and healthcare delivery. | |
| Richard Mathieson Morgan | For service to the community, particularly through leadership of and contribution to the Australian Red Cross at the Victorian and National level, and for participation in other community and school-based organisations. | |
| Gerald Edward Moriarty | For service to the information technology and telecommunications sectors and as an advocate for the employment of leading-edge technological capability to advance Australia's competitiveness in business and commerce. | |
| For service to the development of sports science in Australia, particularly the effects of physical training on the cardiovascular system. | ||
| Leon Mow | For service to the community through financial and administrative support for health research institutes, particularly the International Diabetes Institute, and social welfare and educational organisations. | |
| Elizabeth Anne Murray, | For service to the community, particularly children, through Kidsafe Australia and raising public awareness of safety issues affecting children. | |
| Christopher James Newell | For service to people with disabilities, particularly through advocacy and research, to the development and practice of ethics and to health consumers. | |
| Peter Nicoll, | For service to medical administration, to health service provision, and to the community. | |
| Anne O'Byrne | For service to the community, particularly in the areas of issues affecting women and health administration. | |
| Graham Charles Paton | For service to the accounting profession, particularly through research into professional standards, and to children with hearing disabilities through the Shepherd Centre. | |
| Malcolm Frank Peacock | For service to the egg industry, to the community through health, education and social welfare groups, and to local government. | |
| Florence Valmai Miller Pidgeon | For service to the arts in Queensland as a patron and benefactor, to women, particularly in the area of industrial democracy in the workplace, and to the community. | |
| Christopher John Guelph Puplick | For service to the protection of human rights and access to social justice in Australia, and to community health through advocacy and support in the area of HIV/AIDS. | |
| John Clive Radcliffe, | For service to agricultural science policy and land and resource management through the dissemination of scientific knowledge in support of sustainable development, biosafety, and the conservation of agricultural biodiversity. | |
| Mark Raper | For service to international humanitarian relief through the Jesuit Refugee Service. | |
| Steven Rich | For service to the book publishing and travel industries, to export industry development in Papua New Guinea, and to the community, particularly through the Salvation Army. | |
| Edward James Ross (Jim) Rossiter | For service to the community, particularly youth through the identification and provision of services to meet their needs, and to paediatrics. | |
| Frank Ferdinand Roxborough | For service to the development of innovative mining engineering techniques, and to education and research in the field. | |
| Richard Alan Russell | For service to science education in the field of chemistry, particularly through the Australian and International Chemistry Olympiads. | |
| Valerie Muriel Sarah | For service to women, particularly through Zonta International, and to the community through a range of cultural, social welfare and youth groups. | |
| Peter Oliver Sheridan | For service to the community, particularly people with Multiple Sclerosis, their families and carers through the development of enhanced access to information resources. | |
| George Luntz Steele | For service to the real estate and financial services industries of Victoria, and to veterans, particularly through activities to commemorate the involvement of Australian troops in the battles for El Alamein. | |
| John Gladstone Steele | For service to the community through the recording of the history of South East Queensland, fostering and enhancing the community spirit of all groups on North Stradbroke Island, and through the Anglican Church. | |
| Bryant Allan Rigbye Stokes, | For service to medicine, particularly in the field of neurosurgery, to the development and improvement of health care standards in Australia, and to medical administration. | |
| Helen Gray Storer | For service to the aged, particularly through a range of organisations aimed at increasing awareness of the rights of older Australians, improving standards of care, and implementing programmes and policies addressing the issues and concerns of women. | |
| Denise Carole Thomas | For service to secondary education as Principal of Meriden School, through the Association of Heads of Independent Schools in Australia, and in the area of professional development. | |
| Penelope Mary Thwaites | For service to music through the performance and promotion of Australian compositions in the United Kingdom and internationally. | |
| Noelle Claire Tolley | For service to women in business, particularly as National President of Women Chiefs of Enterprise International, and to the community. | |
| For service to athletics as a competitor and administrator, and to the Olympic movement. | ||
| Peter John Treseder, | For service to the community as a fundraiser for charity, and as a motivational speaker. | |
| Ananias Tsinoglou | For service to local government through the Launceston City Council, to the Greek community and to charitable organisations. | |
| Anthony James Vigano | For service to veterinary science, to professional development, and to the community through the promotion of responsible pet ownership. | |
| Helen Phyllis Warmingham | For service to the community, particularly youth through the Guiding movement and the Girls Friendly Society, and to people with disabilities. | |
| Margaret Mary Waters | For service to veterans and their families in South Australia, particularly through activities aimed at raising the standard of care for aged veterans. |
| Branch | Recipient | Citation | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Navy | Mervyn Richard Davis, | For exceptional service to the Royal Australian Navy in the fields of project management and capability management. | |
| Trevor Barmby Ruting, | For exceptional service to the Royal Australian Navy as Offshore Patrol Boat Project Director, as Director General Surface Warfare systems, and as Commodore Logistics - Navy. | ||
| Kevin John Scarce, | For exceptional service to the Royal Australian Navy as Commander Training Command - Navy, and as Support Commander - Navy. | ||
| John Anthony Worstencroft, | For exceptional service to the Royal Australian Navy in the field of marine engineering and maintenance support of the Royal Australian Navy fleet. | ||
| Army | Gregory Robert Baker | For exceptional service to the Australian Defence Force as the Commander Australian Contingent, United Nations Transitional Administration East Timor. | |
| Malcolm John Cochrane | For exceptional service to the Australian Army as Commander 2nd Division Artillery, as Commander 5th Brigade, and as Commander Regional Training Centre (New South Wales). | ||
| William Jeffrey Bromfield Davie | For exceptional service to the Australian Defence Force as the Commander of the Force Logistics Support Group. | ||
| Craig Ivor Evans | For exceptional service to the Australian Army as the Staff Officer Grade One Operations, Headquarters Aviation Support Group, and as Commanding Officer 1st Aviation Regiment. | ||
| Garry Edward Heald | For exceptional service as the Director of Reserves – Army, and as Brigade Major 4th Brigade. | ||
| Richard Paul Irving, | For exceptional service to the Australian Army in the fields of training, personnel and operations. | ||
| Michael Gerard Lovell | For exceptional service to the Australian Army as the leader of the Army's Officer Professional Effectiveness Review, and as the Director of Strategy and International Engagement – Army. | ||
| Air Force | Ian Geoffrey Jamieson | For exceptional service to the Australian Defence Force in the field of movements management. | |
| Roy Douglas Ross McPhail | For exceptional service to the Royal Australian Air Force in the fields of engineering and project management, and as the Commanding Officer of Number 1 Recruit Training Unit. | ||
| Clive Edward Rossiter | For exceptional service to the Royal Australian Air Force as the Director of the Tactical Fighter Systems Project Office. | ||
| Colin Barry Thorne | For exceptional service to the Royal Australian Air Force as the Engineering Manager for the Airborne Early Warning and Control Project. |
| Recipient | Citation | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| John Alexander Aird | For service to people with disabilities, particularly the provision of social activities, workshops and accommodation services through Newcastle's Own Physically Handicapped Association and Mattara Lodge Inc. | |
| Raymond Aitchison | For service to the community, particularly the apparel industry. | |
| Arthur Newman (Robin) Allen | For service to veterans and their families, particularly through the Ulverstone Sub-Branch of the Returned and Services League of Australia, and to the community. | |
| Brian Sydney Allen | For service to the tourism and hospitality industries, particularly through the Hotel, Motel and Accommodation Association of Australia, and to industry training. | |
| David Stuart Anderson | For service to local government through the Murray Shire Council, and to the community through a range of environmental, rural, emergency service and health organisations. | |
| Donald Anderson | For service to the community through the promotion of jazz and the administration of music organisations in Victoria. | |
| For service to the indigenous community of Queensland, particularly through activities relating to youth welfare, social justice, reconciliation, native land title and the preservation of cultural identity. | ||
| Lars Andersson | For service to the community, particularly through the establishment of the Mt Maria Community Sports Club. | |
| Robert John Andrews, | For service to education in Queensland, particularly for people with special educational needs and their families. | |
| Carleen Angel | For service to the community through the provision of support services for members of the Australian Defence Force. | |
| Anne Annear | For service to the indigenous community of Western Australia, particularly as an advocate for improved services in the areas of housing, health and education. | |
| Anonymous | For service to the community of the Illawarra region, particularly as a supporter of swimming, church and charitable groups. | |
| Anonymous | For service to the community of the Narracan region, particularly through social welfare, sporting and service groups. | |
| Anonymous | For service to the preservation and documentation of Australia's naval history and maritime heritage. | |
| David Hungerford Ashton | For service to the science of plant ecology, particularly in the areas of forest regeneration, conservation and management. | |
| Athol Bruce Attwater | For service to the community of Pascoe Vale, particularly through sporting organisations and local government. | |
| Robert John Ayton | For service to people with disabilities. | |
| Clarence Charles (Mick) Bailey | For service to the welfare of veterans and their families through the 2/8th Australian Field Regiment Association. | |
| Allan William Baker | For service to the visual arts as an artist, educator and curator, and to the development of public art galleries. | |
| Herbert Banes | For service to country music as a performer, teacher and administrator. | |
| Judith Ann Barr | For service to youth, particularly through the Youth Insearch programme. | |
| Kenneth Sydney Barrett | For service to the community of Mandurah, and to the Anglican Church. | |
| Kevin John Barry | For service to the community, particularly children, through the Variety Club of New South Wales. | |
| Lesley Helene Bartlett | For service to the community, particularly through issues affecting women and support for employment creation initiatives. | |
| Bruce William Bates | For service to veterans through the Ulverstone Sub-Branch of the Returned and Services League of Australia, and to the community. | |
| Kevin William Beare | For service to netball, particularly through the South Australian United Church Netball Association. | |
| Alexander Bell | For service to the community through a range of veterans', social welfare, youth and service groups. | |
| Edward Bennett | For service to religion and to the community of the Northern Territory through the Catholic Church, particularly the communities of Melville Island and Alice Springs. | |
| Steven Paul Bennett | For service to the community through the Employers Making a Difference programme that encourages businesses to employ people with disabilities. | |
| Kevin Leonard Benson | For service to the community of Darwin through church, service, youth and welfare groups. | |
| Noel Walter Laurence Bergin | For service to cricket, particularly as an administrator. | |
| For service to triathlon, particularly as a competitor and promoter of the sport. | ||
| Robert John Binny | For service to youth, particularly through the Sheffield Cattle Handlers Group and the Junior Handlers Show of Tasmania. | |
| Barbara Scott Blackie | For service to the community, particularly through the Onward Stroke Club. | |
| Norman John Bloomfield | For service to the community of Molong through a range of service, agricultural society, sporting and civic clubs and organisations. | |
| For service to science and entomology, particularly through the ecological study of dung beetles and the introduction of new species to Australia. | ||
| Clem Ronald Boughen | For service to youth through the Scouting and Guiding movements, and to the community of Roma. | |
| Ross Griffith Bowden | For service to the community, particularly people with impaired vision, through the development and teaching of braille. | |
| Arnold Ray Branson | For service to veterans and their families through Legacy Australia. | |
| Dorothy Eileen Broughton | For service to the community of Hobart, particularly through the Royal Hobart Hospital Auxiliary. | |
| Bruce Edward Brown | For service to the community of Hawkesbury through veterans', social welfare, sporting and service groups. | |
| Lionel Hubert Brown | For service to the community, particularly through the Campsie Rotary Club. | |
| Terry Brown | For service to the community, particularly through the Fitzroy Crossing Unit of the State Emergency Service, and to local government. | |
| Donald Perce Bubner | For service to the community, particularly though the Adelaide Plains Male Voice Choir. | |
| Colin Noel Bull | For service to the community, particularly through the Ivanhoe Uniting Church and the Austin Repatriation Medical Centre. | |
| Noel Charles Burns | For service to the community of Caloundra through financial and direct assistance to a range of sporting, artistic, service and social support activities. | |
| Horace John (Jack) Byham | For service to the community through raising awareness of Aboriginal culture, and to tourism in the Cobram area. | |
| Peter Caligari | For service to the commercial radio industry, particularly regional radio, and to the community of Ballarat through fundraising for charitable organisations and community celebrations. | |
| John Daniel Cameron | For service to cricket as a scorer, statistician and commentator, and to the community. | |
| Margaret Vivian Campi | For service to the community as an advocate for adoption reform, and through providing support for and assistance to people tracing their birth families. | |
| John Morton Capp | For service to community and regional development in East Gippsland. | |
| Jack Capper | For service to the community through fundraising for Cystic Fibrosis Queensland. | |
| John William Carey | For service to the community, particularly the welfare of veterans and their families and the indigenous people of East Timor through the 2/2nd Commando Association. | |
| Rodney Frederick Carter, | For service to the community through the promotion of health services, and to the Australian Army. | |
| Brian George Catchpole | For service to people with disabilities through Technical Aid to the Disabled, Victoria. | |
| George Yok-Choy Chin | For service to the community through the development of national standards and training programmes for the security industry and through Crime Stoppers. | |
| Betty Mary Clarke | For service to the community, particularly through fundraising. | |
| Mary Patricia Clarke | For service to the promotion of Australian history through research and writing, to the study of Australian women writers of the 19th Century, and to the Canberra and District Historical Society. | |
| Ross Gerry Coco | For service to the community as a fundraiser for hospitals and the Queensland Cancer Fund. | |
| George Henry Colbran | For service to the community of Townsville through support for social welfare, health, sporting and charitable organisations. | |
| Kevin Irwin Cole | For service to the farming sector, particularly in the areas of drought relief and land protection, and to the community of Tathra through a range of urban planning, tourism recreation and sporting groups. | |
| Grahame William Colley | For service to the sugar industry, to land care and catchment management in the Maroochy Shire, and to the community. | |
| Paul John Commelli | For service to the community as an advocate for people with disabilities, for the frail aged, and for their carers. | |
| Alan James Cooper | For service to medicine within the specialty of dermatology. | |
| Geoffrey Glen Cooper | For service to the community, particularly youth, through Camp Clayton and Christian camping programmes that teach outdoor education and leadership skills. | |
| Valerie Edith Cooper | For service to the community through the Blacktown Community Aid and Information Service and Wanbinga Youth Accommodation Services. | |
| Bruce Harold Crawford | For service to the community, particularly through Rotary International and Nathanael House, and to the law. | |
| Bryce Fairman Crawford | For service to primary industry through irrigation and grain storage projects, and to the community. | |
| Audrey Claire Crommelin | For service to children with hearing disabilities through the establishment of the Speech and Hearing Centre for Children (WA) Inc at Glendalough. | |
| Terrence William Crommelin | For service to children with hearing disabilities through the establishment of the Speech and Hearing Centre for Children (WA) Inc at Glendalough. | |
| Richard Jack Crossing | For service to the community of Bathurst through Rotary International, Freemasonry and the State Emergency Service, and to the families of veterans. | |
| Janice Jean Crosswhite | For service to sport, particularly the development and promotion of women's sport, and to the community. | |
| Michael Reginald Crozier | For service to the community through school-based organisations in the Australian Capital Territory, the Scouting movement, sporting clubs and the Tuggeranong Community Festival. | |
| Rosemary Crumlin | For service to the visual arts, particularly the promotion and understanding of contemporary and religious art, to education, and to the community. | |
| John Laing Culbert | For service to veterans through the 451 RAAF Squadron Association, and as a contributor to the recording of the photographic history of the Middle East, North Africa and Italy during World War II. | |
| Stanley Cutting | For service to veterans through the Whyalla Section of the Naval Association of South Australia, and to the community. | |
| Mary Esme Davidson | For service to the community, particularly through the Green Valley Young People's Choir. | |
| Alfred Davies | For service to ballroom dancing. | |
| Julie Davies | For service to ballroom dancing. | |
| Audrey Valda Dearden | For service to the community of Tenterfield through a range of youth, church, social support and rural groups. | |
| George Colin Debnam | For service to veterans, particularly through the Tasmanian Division of the Royal Australian Airforce Association, and to the community. | |
| John Michael Dobson | For service to religion and to the community of the Caloundra region, particularly through the promotion of ecumenism. | |
| Gerard A. Dowling | For service to the community through the Society of St Vincent de Paul and the Ozanam Community Board of Management. | |
| Freda Draper | For service to the community, particularly through the Carers Association of Western Australia. | |
| Isabel Frances Dunstan | For service to the community of Wangaratta through a range of health, service, youth and women's groups. | |
| Barry Reginald Easy | For service to sports administration, particularly the Special Olympics Program in Australia and in the South East Asian region. | |
| Paul Eckert | For service to the Pitjantjatjara people as a linguist, translator and literacy specialist and through the development of vernacular materials for bilingual education. | |
| Michael John Edgeloe | For service to the community through the Macquarie University 'Music on Winter Sundays' concerts and the compilation of programme notes for a variety of concerts and organisations. | |
| Owen Lloyd Edwards, | For service to veterans through the Moss Vale Sub-Branch of the Returned and Services League of Australia, and to the community. | |
| Richard Arthur Edwards | For service to the community, particularly through the YMCA movement. | |
| William Thomas Edwards | For service to veterans and their families, particularly through the Returned and Services League of Australia and the Vietnam Veterans' Association of Australia. | |
| Frederick Ehrlich | For service to medicine in the fields of rehabilitation and extended care for the aged and people with disabilities, and to the community. | |
| Sawathey Ek | For service to the Cambodian community in New South Wales, particularly through the promotion of Cambodian art. | |
| Eric Theodore Evans | For service to veterans through the Hurstville Sub-Branch of the Australian Legion of Ex-Servicemen and Women. | |
| Jean Evelyn Feder | For service to the promotion of the educational needs of students with hearing impairments. | |
| Arthur Stanley Fields | For service to the welfare of veterans and their families, and to the community of Noble Park. | |
| Elizabeth Hamilton Finnegan | For service to the community, particularly through the aged care and educational agencies of the Uniting Church in Australia. | |
| Barry Fisher | For service to local government, particularly in the area of urban planning, and to the community of Hobart through a range of health, cultural and heritage groups. | |
| Cecil Allan Fisher | For service to indigenous people as an advocate for social justice, promotion of reconciliation, and improved access to health care, housing and community services. | |
| Joyce Fisher | For service to education, particularly as a tutor and advocate for children with specific learning difficulties and their families. | |
| Norma Lesley Flowerday | For service to the community, particularly through the Sacred Heart Mission, Bethlehem Hospital and Malvern Elderly Citizens Club. | |
| Cynthia Ann Foley | For service to the preservation of local history, particularly through the Dubbo Family History Society. | |
| Allan Maitland Fox | For service to conservation and the environment through education and management. | |
| Colin William Francis | For service to the community of Yeoval, particularly through the Yeoval Multi-Purpose Health Centre. | |
| Marie Anne Francis | For service to the community of Yeoval, particularly through health, education and church organisations. | |
| Elizabeth (Beth) Beryl Franz | For service to youth through the Scouting movement, and to the community of Denmark. | |
| Ivy Kathleen Freeman | For service to local government, and to the community of Tumby Bay. | |
| Victor Frizzell | For service to sailing in Queensland, particularly through the Royal Queensland Yacht Squadron. | |
| Gregory Edward Gallagher | For service to the community of Bungendore through emergency services, rural show and church organisations. | |
| Mart Valentine Gavin | For service to the health and welfare of veterans and their families through a range of ex-service organisations. | |
| Thomas Charles Gaynor | For service to the community, particularly through the Lithgow Highland Pipe Band. | |
| Peter John Geard | For service to the community of Brighton, particularly through the State Emergency Service and local government. | |
| Bruce Ireton Gillard | For service to the community of Tamworth, particularly the welfare of veterans and their families. | |
| William Anthony Gillespie | For service to the arts as an administrator, particularly the State Opera of South Australia. | |
| Olga Frances Girle | For service to the promotion of community health through the Australian Red Cross Blood Service. | |
| Valma Mary Gleeson | For service to the community through local government, aviation, art and craft, women's and aged care organisations. | |
| Francis Joseph Glover | For service to the veterans through the Returned and Services League of Australia, and to the community through a range of youth, sporting and civic groups. | |
| Jane Maris Glover | For service to palliative care nursing through the establishment and coordination of the Silent Visitors Volunteer Program, and to the community, particularly through the Sawtell Surf Life Saving Club. | |
| Estelle Clara Gold | For service to the community, particularly through Meals on Wheels and the National Council of Jewish Women. | |
| Marjorie Phyllis Goodwin-Dorning | For service to the development of amateur theatre within the Frankston and Mornington Peninsula region. | |
| John Francis James Gosling | For service to visually impaired people, particularly through the guide dog movement. | |
| Graham John Gould | For service to wheelchair sports, particularly basketball. | |
| David James Grace | For service to the community, particularly through traineeship and apprenticeship programmes, and family and aged care organisations. | |
| Brian Walter Gray | For service to business and commerce through the development and promotion of the tourism and hospitality industries, and to the community. | |
| John Edmund Gray | For service to landscape architecture in the Australian Capital Territory, and to the community. | |
| Nanette Belle Green | For service to the community of Wangaratta through health, educational, historical and women's groups. | |
| William Ellis Green | For service to art as a cartoonist and illustrator, and to the community, particularly through the Good Friday Appeal of the Royal Children's Hospital. | |
| Thomas David Griffiths | For service to the aged through the Newcastle and District Meals on Wheels service. | |
| Leo Dennis (Lucky) Grills | For service to the entertainment industry, and to the community through charitable organisations. | |
| Georgina May Hackwood | For service to the promotion of community health through the Warwick Blood Bank. | |
| Jack Halber | For service to judo and to youth, particularly through the Eastern Suburbs Police Citizens' Youth Club. | |
| Vernon Noel Haley | For service to the community of Bunbury, particularly in the areas of environmental health and water services. | |
| Edmund Leslie Hall | For service to the community, to local government, and to the development of public transport in Adelaide. | |
| John Hamilton | For service to the community of the Gold Coast through the Southport Committee of the Queensland Ambulance Transport Brigade, Meals on Wheels and the Anglican Church. | |
| Jean Chalmers Hamley | For service to the community, particularly through the Executive Council of Auxiliaries of the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital. | |
| Margaret Janet Hammon | For service to the community, particularly through the Box Hill Branch of the Australian Red Cross and the Blackburn Branch of the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Victoria. | |
| Shirley Ann Harris | For service to the Australian Olympic Committee as an administrator. | |
| Gerald Hugh Hay | For service to youth, particularly through Police and Community Youth Clubs, and to judo. | |
| Raymond Philip Haylock | For service to sport, particularly cricket administration, in the Wide Bay and Burnett districts of Queensland. | |
| Margaret Hamilton Heathorn | For service to aged people through the Linlithgow Centre for the Older Person, and to the community. | |
| Cecile Golda Herman | For service to the community, particularly through the Ashfield Benevolent Society and the Ashfield Meals on Wheels. | |
| Kathleen Olive Herring | For service to the community, particularly through the Lottie Stewart Hospital Auxiliary. | |
| Herbert Morris Hesse | For service to lawn bowls as a player, coach and administrator. | |
| Allan William Hibble | For service to the transport industry, particularly through the Chartered Institute of Transport. | |
| Margot Lesley Hillel | For service to children's literature through research, teaching, and the Children's Book Council. | |
| Betty June Hite | For service to the communities of Burnie and Wynard, particularly through the Burnie Musical Society, Wynyard Transport Service and Umina Park Home for the Aged. | |
| Jill Hooper | For service to softball administration through the Townsville and Thuringowa Softball Association. | |
| Sandra Hoot | For service to nursing in the fields of mental health and developmental disabilities. | |
| Helen Horton | For service to literature through the Queensland Writers Centre and as editor of Imago, and to the environment through the Queensland Naturalists Club. | |
| Norman Howland | For service to the community, particularly through the Mackay and North Barrier Branches of Surf Life Saving Australia. | |
| Lorna Hudson | For service to community of Derby, particularly through the promotion of health programmes, introducing appropriate technologies to assist women, and as a spokesperson for indigenous affairs. | |
| Francis Ronald Hughes | For service to vocational training and education in the Wide Bay-Sunshine Coast region. | |
| Richard Gordon Hughes | For service to the welfare of veterans and their families through the Rats of Tobruk Association. | |
| Peter Leslie Thomas Ilbery, | For service to the community, particularly through the recording of the history of the air training school at Uranquinty. | |
| Jessica Mary Ruth Innes | For service to youth through the Guiding movement, and to the community. | |
| Roger Graham Isherwood, | For service to local government and to the community, particularly through organisations providing assistance to aged people and children in crisis. | |
| Dorothy Alexandrina Jack | For service to the community through the initiation and development of the Combined Charities Christmas Card Shop concept as a means of raising funds for charity. | |
| Professor Edwin Kent Glauert Jaggard | For service as an administrator in the area of surf life saving and through the Western Australian Sports Federation. | |
| Bruce William Stodart James | For service to the community, and to the engineering profession. | |
| Dorothy Irma Jamieson | For service to the community of Queanbeyan through youth, health and aged care groups. | |
| George Leslie Johnson | For service to the preservation and recording of local history as a researcher and author. | |
| Norman Edward Jolly | For service to the community, particularly through the Brisbane City Mission and the Safety House programme. | |
| Gary Austin Jones | For service to the community, particularly through the State Emergency Service. | |
| Jennifer Kaberry | For service to conservation and the environment through the Mid-North Coast Branch of the National Parks Association. | |
| David Keith Keene | For service to the community, particularly through the Burrum Heads Progress Association and the Burrum Heads Rural Fire Brigade. | |
| Peter James Keighran | For service to the community of Nyngan through sporting, emergency service and youth groups. | |
| Florence Merle Kelly | For service to the community of the Camden and Wollondilly regions, particularly through social welfare, charitable and historical organisations. | |
| Janice Roslyn Kelly | For service to local government, and to the community of Kangaroo Island. | |
| Kathleen Edna Kelly | For service to veterans, particularly as a fundraiser and volunteer worker for the Sir Leslie Morshead War Veterans' Home. | |
| Laurence James Kenna | For service to local government and to the community of the Mortlake-Terang region, particularly through health, aged care, sporting and service groups. | |
| Michael John Kent | For service to veterans, particularly through the Macarthur Sub-Branch of the Returned and Services League of Australia, and to the community. | |
| Douglas H. Kershaw | For service to science and primary industry, particularly through the promotion and distribution of the dung beetle in Tasmania. | |
| Howard Lyle Knox | For service to the aviation industry, particularly as Manager of Bankstown Airport and as the founder of the Australian Aviation Museum, and to the community. | |
| Jo Anne Kokas | For service to animal welfare, particularly through the rehabilitation of neglected and injured donkeys and as co-founder of the Good Samaritan Donkey Supporters Inc located in Maitland. | |
| Srechko Jernej Kontelj | For service to multiculturalism in the community of Geelong, particularly through the Geelong Migrant Resource Centre, and to local government. | |
| Jacob (Jack) Kronhill | For service to the community, particularly through outreach support services for cancer patients at the Peter MacCallum Cancer Institute and Jewish community service organisations. | |
| Harry Kuhaupt | For service to the Western Australian Fire Brigades' Superannuation Board, particularly through innovations and developments to optimise member benefits. | |
| Margaret Rose Kyrkou | For service to children with disabilities in South Australia, particularly in the areas of education, health and welfare. | |
| Marie Ann Lade | For service to the community, particularly through the Umina Neighbourhood Watch scheme. | |
| Rosalind Jeanne Landells | For service to the preservation of the local history of Brighton. | |
| Gladys Marjorie (Mardi) Lang | For service to the community, particularly through the Guiding movement in the Gold Coast Region and the Queensland Country Women's Association. | |
| Eve Miriam Laron | For service to architecture, particularly in the field of passive solar design and energy efficiency, and to the advancement of women architects and women working within the construction industry through the founding of the organisation, Constructive Women. | |
| Jennette Lavis | For service to early childhood education and as an advocate for the protection of children, particularly through Child Watch. | |
| Peter James Lawler | For service to Rugby Union football in the Australian Capital Territory as a referee and administrator, and to the community. | |
| James Michael Leahy | For service to the community of Perth, particularly through local government activities, and to harness racing. | |
| Robert Anthony Christopher Legg | For service to the Anglican Church in Tasmania and to the community, particularly the welfare of children. | |
| Jocelyn Mavis Lester | For service to softball, particularly as a representative player and as a coach. | |
| Lois Daphne Levy | For service to the environment, particularly through the Gecko, Gold Coast and Hinterland Environment Council and the Friends of Currumbin Association Inc. | |
| Lyndel Kaye Littlefield | For service to the welfare of children and families, particularly through the Victorian Parenting Centre, and the development and advancement of training and education in the field of child, adolescent and family psychology. | |
| James Edward Liu, | For service to the Chinese community in Queensland, particularly through business development activities and charitable groups. | |
| Noelene (Jan) Livingstone | For service to women in the Anglican Church community, particularly through the Mothers' Union of the Anglican Church of Australia. | |
| For service to the community of Bendigo, particularly as a representative of Australia war veterans. | ||
| John Edward Lundholm | For service to the sport of rodeo, as a rider and administrator, to the racing industry as a horse trainer, and to the community. | |
| John Crawshay Mackillop | For service to the community, particularly through the Presbyterian Church of Australia (NSW). | |
| For service to the community, to local government and to the South Australian Parliament. | ||
| Ronald Francis Maynard | For service to the community of the Banana Shire, and to local government. | |
| Timothy Hocart McCombe | For service to veterans and their families, particularly through the Vietnam Veterans' Federation of Australia. | |
| Eric Rae McCrum | For service to environmental education, conservation and natural history, particularly through the Herdsman Lake Wildlife Centre and the Western Australian Gould League. | |
| Howard Charles McKenzie | For service to the community of Camperdown, particularly through veterans', service, rural fire service and historical groups. | |
| Robyn Ann McKerlie | For service to children with a cleft condition and to their families through CleftPALS Victoria. | |
| Joan Margaret McNamara | For service to the community of Broke, particularly through the organisation of the annual Village Fair. | |
| Beverley Anne Meldrum | For service to the community, particularly through the Guiding movement in Victoria and the Pyalong Branch of the Australian Red Cross. | |
| Brian Mellifont | For service to local government and to the community of Brisbane through sporting, health and aged care groups. | |
| John David Methven | For service to veterans, particularly through the Vietnam Veterans Association of Australia. | |
| Georgette Tawfik Michail | For service to the Australian Egyptian community in South Australia, particularly through cultural education activities and assisting newly arrived migrants. | |
| John Raynor Michell | For service to the community, particularly youth through the Flagstaff Hill Scout Group. | |
| Kenneth Charles Minter | For service to sailing as a competitor, trainer and administrator. | |
| Alfred John Mitchell | For service to the forestry industry, particularly through the development of forest farming using native timber species, and to the environment. | |
| Gerald Stephen Moore | For service to the community, particularly in the administration and development of health services through the Queensland Ambulance Service. | |
| Michael Dennis Morgan | For service to rowing as a coach, competitor and administrator. | |
| Earl Edwin Morris | For service to the development of youth through the Rotary Youth Exchange Program. | |
| Patrick Joseph Mullins | For service to the community as an honorary legal adviser, and to cricket administration, particularly through the Queensland Cricket Association. | |
| Michael Joseph Murphy | For service to the community of Nairne, particularly through local government, service and sporting organisations. | |
| Rajaratnam Natkunam | For service to medicine as a surgeon, and to the community of North-West Queensland. | |
| John Robert Newton | For service to people with disabilities, particularly through the organisation Tasmanians with Disabilities. | |
| Jeffery Kak-Leang Ng | For service to the Chinese community and to the promotion of the benefits of cultural and ethnic diversity. | |
| Elva May Nichol | For service to youth through the Uniting Church in Australia. | |
| John William Nicholas | For service to local government and to the community of Wellington, particularly through the Lake Burrendong State Park Trust. | |
| Michelle Fay Nichols | For service to the community through the preservation of the history of the Hawkesbury District. | |
| Barbara Dorothy Nixon | For service to the community, particularly through the Royal Historical Society of Victoria. | |
| Mary Teresa O'Callaghan | For service to the community of the Australian Capital Territory through church-based activities, refugee assistance and social welfare organisations. | |
| Peter Francis O'Reilly | For service as a pioneer in the ecotourism industry in South-East Queensland. | |
| Sydney William O'Reilly, | For service to veterans and their families, particularly through the Thirtyniners' Association of Australia. | |
| Felix John Parker | For service to the community, particularly through the Council of the Shire of Esk and the Lowood Sub-Branch of the Returned and Services League of Australia. | |
| Ian Keith Passmore | For service to the community, particularly through the provision of neurological support services. | |
| Audrey Gertrude Peacock | For service to the community, particularly through Soroptimist International in Southern Queensland. | |
| David Bruce Pearce | For service to people with disabilities, particularly through the National Disability Advisory Council, and to the community. | |
| Selwyn Kelvey Pearson | For service to the community of Broadmeadows, particularly through Rotary International. | |
| Kemball Lewis Perkins | For service to business, to the dairy industry and to the community within the Latrobe district. | |
| William Roy Perryman | For service to the community of Mitcham, and to veterans. | |
| Judith Nancy Perryn | For service to the development of public health awareness and education, particularly through the Endometriosis Association of Queensland. | |
| Colin Mitchell Piper | For service to the community, particularly through the Wynnum Manly Employment and Training Association and Rotary International. | |
| Jean Florence Mary Pottie | For service to the local community of Tarcutta, particularly through the Tarcutta Hospital Auxiliary and the Tarcutta Presbyterian Women's Association. | |
| Joseph Martin Pyke | For service to the community, particularly through the Queensland Ambulance Service and Rotary International. | |
| Judith Anne Quilter | For service to library sciences, particularly as Medical Librarian at the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital. | |
| Charlotte (Sharnee) Reeves | For service to the community of Hill Top. | |
| Justin Roald Rickard | For service to electrical engineering and to the community, particularly through Mission Australia. | |
| Angelo Antonio Rigoni | For service to primary industry in Australia. | |
| Sylvia Adele (Dell) Roberts | For service to lawn bowls as a player, coach, umpire and administrator. | |
| Alan George Robinson | For service to veterans, particularly through the RSL Community Link programme, and to the community of Bribie Island. | |
| Ben Floyd Robinson | For service to transport, particularly the taxi industry in South Australia. | |
| Denise Margaret Robinson | For service to the community, particularly through Family Aid to Mission. | |
| John Vincent Roche | For service to medicine as a general practitioner, and to the community of Moss Vale. | |
| Kevin Clive Rogers | For service to the community, particularly through Rotary International, the Phoenix Society and the Australian Railway Historical Society, and to youth. | |
| David Rogut | For service to the Jewish community, particularly through the North Shore Synagogue, and to education. | |
| Vinko Romanik | For service to the Croatian community of Adelaide. | |
| Kay Rose | For service to the community of the Northern Territory through tourism development, education administration and local government. | |
| John Dudley Roulston | For service to the pastoral industry, particularly through the introduction of aerial mustering within Western Australia, and to aviation. | |
| Noel Colin Rundle | For service to Australian Rules football, particularly through the Victorian Amateur Football Association, and to the community. | |
| William James Rushton | For service to local government, and to the community of the Cooma-Monaro region. | |
| Doris Jean Ryan | For service to the community, particularly through the activities of the VIEW Clubs of Australia. | |
| Mary Margaret Ryan | For service to the community of the Pyalong district through church, women's, historical, cultural and service groups. | |
| Peter Francis Ryan | For service to the community through social welfare, sporting and youth organisations. | |
| Mary Sawyer | For service to the community, particularly through organisations providing social support, welfare services, and aged and health care. | |
| Robert Arnold Schuck | For service to veterans, particularly through the NSW RSL Bowls Association. | |
| Robert Neil Schulz | For service to the community of Killarney and district, particularly through the auxiliary urban fire service. | |
| Fathi (Fred) Shahin | For service to the community, particularly through financial support for the establishment of the Islamic-Arabic Centre in Adelaide. | |
| Charles David Shakespeare | For service to the community of Parramatta, particularly through historical research and the preservation of historical sites, and to education. | |
| Stanley J. (Pat) Share | For service to veterans, particularly through recording the history of the 2/23rd Infantry Battalion. | |
| Harvey Shaw | For service to veterans, particularly through the Federation of Jewish Ex-Servicemen and Women, and to the community through aged care, health and service groups. | |
| Leonard George Shaw | For service to business, particularly the amusement, leisure and recreation industry. | |
| Mary Frances Shearer | For service to the community, particularly through the Country Women's Association of Western Australia. | |
| Gwendoline Silvey | For service to the community of the Blue Mountains, particularly through historical research and the preservation of heritage sites. | |
| Robin Peter Simson | For service to orienteering, to outdoor education, and to the environment through the Toohey Forest Protection Society. | |
| Edmund Slattery | For service to youth, particularly as Chaplain of the Reiby and Keelong Juvenile Justice Centres, and to the Marist Brothers. | |
| Herbert Vincent Frederick Sloane | For service to primary education in Victoria, and to the community through education and welfare organisations, the Gould League, the National Trust and Rotary International. | |
| Donald Bruce Smith | For service to newspaper journalism in Western Australia, particularly as a political reporter and editor. | |
| Dorothy Elaine Smith | For service to the community, particularly through the Asthma Foundation of New South Wales, the Schizophrenia Fellowship of New South Wales and the Action Foundation for Mental Health. | |
| Leonard Hart Smith | For service to conservation and the environment as Director of National Parks, Victoria, and as a contributor to research and study of the lyrebird. | |
| Margaret Merea Jean Smith | For service to the community of Capel through youth, aged care, environmental and emergency service organisations. | |
| Richard John Smith | For service to community organisations, particularly as an accountant and auditor. | |
| Harold Charles Snell | For service to the community, particularly through Lions Clubs International. | |
| Heino Sommer | For service to the community, particularly through the Adelaide Estonian Society and the Rotary Club of Woodville. | |
| Peter Christian Sorensen | For service to sailing, and as a fundraiser for leukaemia research. | |
| Joyce Constance Stanford | For service to the community, particularly through the Henley Beach and Grange Branches of Meals on Wheels and the Ryder Cheshire Foundation of South Australia. | |
| Norman Thomas Starks | For service to the community of McLaren Vale/Willunga, particularly through service and veterans' organisations. | |
| Arthur Lavender Stephenson | For service to medicine in the field of plastic and reconstructive surgery at the Royal Hobart Hospital. | |
| Una Florence Sternbeck | For service to the community of Wollombi Valley. | |
| John Michael Stewart | For service to the community, particularly through the Multiple Sclerosis Society of South Australia. | |
| Rex Stubbs | For service to local government, and to the community of the Hawkesbury area. | |
| Eugeniusz Stuliglowa | For service to the Polish community in Queensland. | |
| Pamela June Sullivan | For service to the community of Leeton and the Riverina District as a swimming instructor, coach and administrator. | |
| Joan Eleanor Summers | For service to the community of Bendigo, and to youth through the Scouting movement. | |
| Joyce Elizabeth (Nean) Swonnell | For service to the community, particularly through Statewide Autistic Services Inc. | |
| Dudley Cecil (Curley) Symonds | For service to the community, particularly to youth through the Cronulla RSL Youth Club. | |
| Carol Anne Tanner | For service to young people with intellectual disabilities through the Tasmanian Branch of Special Olympics Australia and the New Horizons Club in Launceston. | |
| Bruce William Tatham | For service to the fishing industry in the Mandurah area and to the local community, particularly through the Peel Inlet Management Authority. | |
| Benjamin Stuart Taylor | For service to deaf and hearing impaired people, particularly through the Australian Deaf Lawn Bowls Association, and to lawn bowls. | |
| Jacqueline Lynette Thomson | For service to the community of the Milton/Ulladulla area through Meals on Wheels, women's, rural and church organisations. | |
| John Roy Thorpe | For service to the community, particularly through the Returned and Services League of Australia and Quiet Lion Tours. | |
| Ronald Stanley Thyer | For service to conservation and the environment, to engineering, and to the community, particularly through the work of Community Aid Abroad. | |
| William Arthur Tomlinson | For service to veterans and their families, particularly through the Australian Army Training Team Vietnam Association. | |
| Emily Julia Tonna | For service to the community of Broken Hill through the Society of St Vincent de Paul. | |
| Leila Patricia Tozer | For service to the community, particularly through the Blue Mountains Group of Torchbearers for Legacy. | |
| Steve Joseph Trabilsie | For service to the community, particularly as a volunteer providing care and assistance for the terminally ill, people with disabilities, the homeless and the aged. | |
| Zona Catherine Tripp | For service to the community as a fundraiser for charities, particularly the Multiple Sclerosis Society of NSW. | |
| Roy Gerald Tuohy | For service to the cinema industry, particularly through the preservation of the history and tradition of film and cinema entertainment, and to the community as a fundraiser. | |
| John Damien Vines | For service to the engineering and scientific community through the development of educational programs to enhance managerial skills. | |
| Peter Foord Wallace | For service to medicine, and to the community of the Murray Shire. | |
| Greta Adeline Warner | For service to the community, particularly through the Queensland Country Women's Association. | |
| Allan Bruce Waugh | For service to veterans and their families, particularly through the HMAS Mildura Association. | |
| Betty Mary Whitelaw | For service to children with cancer through the Camp Quality Manning Valley Support Group. | |
| Mary Beth Williams | For service to the conservation of Australia's natural heritage, particularly in the Northern Tablelands area of New South Wales. | |
| Trevor David Williams | For service to international trade, and to the development of the freight forwarding and transport industries. | |
| Elva May Wilson | For service to women, particularly through the Queensland Country Women's Association. | |
| William Gordon Wilson | For service to the dental profession and to the community, particularly children with disabilities. | |
| Joan Marjorie Winter | For service to the nursing profession in Queensland, particularly as an administrator and through the development of nurse education. | |
| Dorothy Alleyne Womersley | For service to women through the Young Women's Christian Association, the National Council of Women of South Australia and the United Nations Association Australia (SA) Status of Women Committee. | |
| Nellie Dorothy Woolaston | For service to visually impaired children through the creation and production of tactile books as a learning aid. | |
| Charles Wilbur Wright | For service to sport, particularly Modern Pentathlon, as a competitor and administrator, and to the community through heritage and ex-service organisations. | |
| Ben Lonyainga Yengi | For service to the community, particularly migrants and refugees, to multiculturalism, and to the arts. | |
| Michael De Dutton York | For service to the preservation of maritime history in Australia, particularly through the restoration of historic Australian ships. | |
| Brian James Young | For service to the Australian country music industry as a songwriter, singer, entertainer and promoter of young talent. |
| Branch | Recipient | Citation | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Navy | John Richard Brown, | For meritorious service to the Australian Defence Force as Director of Military Support in the Defence Community Organisation Headquarters. | |
| Brian Edward Cummins | For meritorious service to the Royal Australian Navy in the area of operational communications support. | ||
| Roger Glen Rigby | For meritorious service to the Royal Australian Navy, particularly as the Bosun aboard HMAS SUCCESS. | ||
| Bruce Martin Tunnah | For meritorious service to the Royal Australian Navy as the Staff Officer Aviation Engineering, Directorate of Navy Professional Requirements (Engineering and Logistics), Navy Systems Command. | ||
| Army | Thomas Wayne Alexander | For meritorious service to the Australian Army in the field of information technology. | |
| Allan Ross Andrews | For meritorious service to the Australian Army as the Squadron Sergeant Major of 21st Construction Squadron. | ||
| Mark Andrew Chaston | For meritorious service to the Australian Army in the field of electrical and mechanical engineering, and as the Artificer Sergeant Major of Vehicle Technology Wing, Army Logistic Training Centre. | ||
| Jennifer Anne Jiear | For meritorious service to the Australian Army as the Chief Clerk at the 5th Aviation Regiment and the loth Force Support Battalion. | ||
| David William McCamley | For meritorious service to the Australian Army as a Company and Squadron Sergeant Major within the Special Forces Group. | ||
| William Joseph Whitburn | For meritorious service to the Australian Army as the Regimental Sergeant Major of 12th/16th Hunter River Lancers and the 1st Armoured Regiment. | ||
| Air Force | Paul Desmond Ellis | For meritorious service to the Royal Australian Air Force at Number 92 Wing Development Flight, RAAF Base Edinburgh. | |
| Kevin Andrew Le Poidevin | For meritorious service to the Royal Australian Air Force as an Advanced Avionics Technician employed in the maintenance of F/A-18 Hornet aircraft equipment at Number 75 Squadron. | ||
| Barrie John Miller, | For meritorious service to the Royal Australian Air Force in the field of strategic management of Australian Defence Force Movements. | ||
| Ian John Payne | For meritorious service to the Australian Defence Force in the fields of logistics management. | ||
| Bernadette Mary Wheeler | For meritorious service to the Australian Defence Force in support of the United Nations during East Timor operations. |