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Matt Kean MP

NSW Government gives drivers fuel for thought

E10 Fuel for Thought Campaign Launch

Drivers have been given Fuel for Thought as part of a NSW Government campaign empowering consumers to save money at the pump.

Minister for Better Regulation Matt Kean said E10 Fuel for Thought aimed to clarify false information about E10, and encourage car owners to make the switch.

“This is about increasing awareness and putting power back in the hands of consumers so they can make an informed choice at the bowser,” Mr Kean said.

“Despite common misconceptions, E10 is not bad for your engine and is compatible with most modern cars on NSW roads today.

Govt website busts myths about E10 fuel

Illawarra Mercury

A state government campaign to clear up myths about E10 fuel could save motorists as much as $10 a tank at the pump.

Looking at petrol prices in Wollongong on Wednesday, E10 was as much as 18 cents a litre cheaper than premium unleaded.

That means a saving of $10.80 when filling a 60-litre tank.

The E10 pump is also cheaper than regular unleaded, though the savings are smaller – around $1.20 on that 60-litre tank.

The government’s Fuel for Thought website allows motorists to enter their car’s details to check its compatibility with E10.

NSW Government gives drivers fuel for thought

Get Regional

Drivers have been given Fuel for Thought as part of a NSW Government campaign empowering consumers to save money at the pump.

Minister for Better Regulation Matt Kean said E10 Fuel for Thought aimed to clarify false information about E10, and encourage car owners to make the switch.

“This is about increasing awareness and putting power back in the hands of consumers so they can make an informed choice at the bowser,” Mr Kean said.

Greiner gives recommendations

Former Premier Nick Greiner Photo by Dominic Lorrimer

A state government register would help streamline the regulatory burdens local councils face, according to a review chaired by Nick Greiner.

The draft Independent Review of the NSW Regulatory Policy Framework, which was released this month, contains multiple recommendations for attempting to streamline the obligations on local government.

To read the full Sydney Morning Herald Article see the link below.

Photo by Dominic Lorriner

NSW Government pursuing better regulatory outcomes for the community

Minister for Innovation and Better Regulation Matt Kean MP

The NSW Government remains focused on having the best regulatory framework in the nation as the Greiner Review’s draft report was released this week.

Minister for Better Regulation Matt Kean said the draft Greiner Review of the NSW Regulatory Policy Framework is an important milestone in the process of bringing about better regulatory outcomes for consumers and businesses across NSW.

"Regulation impacts the lives of everyone in NSW, which is why we need to make it easier for people to interact with government in their day-to-day lives," Mr Kean said.

Businesses urged to make Safety Promise to build better workplaces

24 May 2017

Media Release : Businesses can now make a Safety Promise to help improve the health and safety of their workers, Minister for Better Regulation Matt Kean announced today.

The SafeWork NSW online tool is part of the NSW Government’s $3.2 million ‘Safety starts with you’ campaign that aims to help employers safeguard their workplaces.

“Anyone with a job in this state has the right to a safe and healthy workplace, yet we saw more than 30,000 work-related injuries across the state last year,” Mr Kean said.

CeBIT Australia opens in Sydney, Australia's Technology Capital

Minister for Innovation and Better Regulation Matt Kean MP speaks at launch of CeBITAUS

The eyes of the world’s technology professionals will be on Sydney’s Darling Harbour today with the launch of CeBIT Australia 2017, the Asia Pacific’s largest business technology event.

NSW Minister for Innovation Matt Kean said the three-day exhibition and conference at Sydney’s new International Convention Centre would attract 350 exhibitors from around the world with an expected 15,000 visitors.

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