2020 in Australia
The following lists events that happened during 2020 in Australia.
| 2020 in Australia | |
|---|---|
| Monarchy | Elizabeth II |
| Governor-General | David Hurley |
| Prime minister | Scott Morrison |
| Australian of the Year | James Muecke |
| Elections | NT, ACT, QLD |
| |||||
| Decades: |
| ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| See also: | |||||
Incumbents
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- Monarch – Elizabeth II
- Governor-General – David Hurley
- Prime Minister – Scott Morrison
- Opposition Leader – Anthony Albanese
- Chief Justice – Susan Kiefel
State and Territory Leaders
- Premier of New South Wales – Gladys Berejiklian
- Premier of Queensland – Annastacia Palaszczuk
- Premier of South Australia – Steven Marshall
- Premier of Tasmania – Will Hodgman (until 20 January), then Peter Gutwein
- Premier of Victoria – Daniel Andrews
- Premier of Western Australia – Mark McGowan
- Chief Minister of the Australian Capital Territory – Andrew Barr
- Chief Minister of the Northern Territory – Michael Gunner
- Opposition Leader – Gary Higgins (until 1 February), then Lia Finocchiaro
Governors and Administrators
- Governor of New South Wales – Margaret Beazley
- Governor of Queensland – Paul de Jersey
- Governor of South Australia – Hieu Van Le
- Governor of Tasmania – Kate Warner
- Governor of Victoria – Linda Dessau
- Governor of Western Australia – Kim Beazley
- Administrator of the Australian Indian Ocean Territories – Natasha Griggs
- Administrator of Norfolk Island – Eric Hutchinson
- Administrator of the Northern Territory – Vicki O'Halloran
Events
January
- 1 January – The death toll from the current bushfire season in the South Coast of New South Wales rises to seven.[1]
- 2 January – Premier Daniel Andrews declares a state of disaster for six local government areas and three alpine resorts in Victoria, due to unprecedented risk from bushfires.[2] Two people are confirmed to have died in eastern Victoria from the fires, with 17 people missing.[3]
- 5 January – The New South Wales town of Eden, New South Wales is evacuated due to the bushfires.[4]
- 20 January – Will Hodgman resigns as Premier of Tasmania, and is replaced by Peter Gutwein.[5]
February
- 3 February – Richard Di Natale resigns as leader of the Australian Greens.[6]
- 4 February – Adam Bandt is elected unopposed as leader of the Australian Greens, with Larissa Waters and Nick McKim as co-deputy leaders.[7]
- 16 February – A fundraising concert Fire Fight Australia is held at Stadium Australia in Sydney following the 2019–20 Australian bushfire season.
- 17 February – General Motors announces it is pulling its Holden brand from Australia.[8]
- 19 February – A mother and her three children, aged 6, 4 and 3 years are killed in a car fire after their father, Rowan Baxter, doused the car in petrol and set it alight in the Brisbane suburb of Camp Hill. Baxter also died from a self-inflicted stab wound near the crime scene.
- 20 February –
- Wallan rail derailment, two people are killed and several passengers are injured when a NSW TrainLink XPT train traveling from Sydney to Melbourne derails just north of Melbourne at Wallan.
- Prime Minister Scott Morrison announces the Royal Commission into National Natural Disaster Arrangements to look into the fires that devastated the country over summer. 18 million hectares (44 million acres) burned, 28 people died, and 3,000 homes were destroyed.[9][10]
- 24 February – Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) boss says there is rising foreign interference and far-right in Australia. he also said violent Islamist fundamentalism remained Asio’s primary concern.[11]
- 29 February – 2020 Johnston by-election Former AFL footballer Joel Bowden won the by-election, representing the Labor Party.[12]
March
- 1 March – Australia records its first death from the COVID-19 pandemic.[13]
- 3 March –
- Australian Associated Press announces it will close its newswire service in June, after 85 years in operation.[14]
- Major supermarket chains begin to ration toilet paper sales, after the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia triggers cases of panic buying across the country.[15]
- 11 March – Two people are killed and two others are injured following a series of stabbings in Melbourne, with the offender shot dead by police.[16]
- 28 March –
Responses to the COVID-19 pandemic
- 13 March – Prime Minister Scott Morrison announces the formation of the National Cabinet, made up of the prime minister, premiers and chief ministers, to manage the impacts of the coronavirus.[17]
- 15 March – Morrison announces that all travellers arriving in or returning to Australia from overseas must self-isolate for 14 days, mirroring a similar requirement imposed by New Zealand.[18] Cruise ships will also be barred from docking in the country for 30 days.[19][20]
- 18 March – Scott Morrison announces that all non-essential indoor gatherings of a hundred people or more will be banned. Schools, universities, workplaces and essential services such as retail stores will be exempt from the new measures.[21]
- 19 March –
- Premier of Tasmania Peter Gutwein announces that non-essential travellers arriving in Tasmania from must self-isolate for 14 days.[22]
- Scott Morrison announces that from 20 March all non-residents will be forbidden from entering the country.[23]
- 21 March – Chief minister of the Northern Territory, Michael Gunner announces the Northern Territory will introduce strict border controls from 4:00pm on 24 March. Anyone arriving from interstate or overseas will have to self-isolate for 14 days.[24]
- 22 March –
- South Australia and Western Australia also follow suit of the Northern Territory and Tasmania to close off their borders starting from Tuesday 24 March. Anyone arriving from interstate and overseas will also have to self isolate for 14 days.[25][26]
- Scott Morrison announces that from midday Monday 23 March all pubs, clubs, restaurants, cinemas and indoor sporting venues across the country will shut down indefinitely in a bid to curb the spread of the coronavirus.[27]
- The cruise ship Ruby Princess disembarked passengers in Sydney despite several of them, and some crew, showing symptoms of coronavirus. As of 6 April 2020 at least 12 deaths and more than 700 cases of coronavirus in Australia in Australia are now linked to this incident.
- 23 March –
- As a result of the indefinite closure of venues within the hospitality, tourism, leisure, fitness and entertainment industries, the Centrelink and myGov websites crashed when too many people simultaneously try to apply online for unemployment benefits. Huge lines of newly unemployed people are seen outside Centrelink offices across the country.[28]
- The Australian Parliament sits to debate and pass an economic stimulus package to attempt to mitigate the economic effect of the COVID-19 pandemic, then adjourns until August 2020.[29]
- 26 March –
- From midnight further measures and restrictions on social gatherings and certain businesses are put in place. Weddings will be limited to 5 people including the bride, groom and celebrant. Funerals will be limited to 10 people. All food court seating areas are to be closed. Social gatherings of more than 10 people are discouraged as well as house parties with police to enforce these new restrictions. Auctions that require persons to be present are now banned. Open houses within the property market are now banned. Beauty Parlours, tattoo Parlours and other businesses with the health and beauty industry that require close physical contact between individuals and are not deemed essential are now banned. Hairdressers are exempt from these new measures.[30]
- Queensland follows other states and territories and closes its borders from midnight. Only those who work in essential services are permitted to enter. Exceptions are made for those who commute to work across the state border, such as residents of Tweed Heads.[31]
- 31 March –
- From midnight 31 March 2020 new national restrictions to curb the spread of coronavirus are put in place through the Public Health Act 2010, via Sect 7 of the Act, where a Ministerial Order was signed by the Minsiter for Health, however, as it is only an order and not law it is up to the states and territories as to whether these are enforceable. The new measures include a two-person limit on public gatherings (excluding members of your own household), the banning of all indoor gatherings in households and the closure of playgrounds, skate parks and outdoor gyms. [32]
April
- 7 April – The High Court unanimously quashes Cardinal George Pell's convictions and substitutes verdicts of acquittal; the Court's summary of its judgment states that there was "a significant possibility that an innocent person has been convicted because the evidence did not establish guilt to the requisite standard of proof".[33][34][35][36]
- 19 April – The Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) is working to create a mandatory code of conduct that would require Facebook, Google and other tech giants to pay news outlets when they use its content.[37]
- 24 April – Perth Airport blocks runways with bulldozers in order to pressure Virgin Australia Airlines Pty Ltd to pay its $16 million debt.[38]
May
- 1 May – South Hedland stabbing attack
- 10 May – Jackie Trad resigns as Deputy Premier and Treasurer of Queensland and is replaced by Steven Miles and Cameron Dick, respectively.[39]
- 19 May – A Queensland man is fined for saving the life of a whale.[40]
June
- 6 June –
- Protests are held in numerous Australian cities, part of a series of George Floyd protests around the world, with Aboriginal deaths in custody also a focus in the Australian context.[41]
- Sony Europe, the parent company of Sony Australia, is ordered by the Federal Court of Australia to pay its customers $3.5 million AUD / $2.4 Million USD in penalty charges, due to lawmakers saying the comapny made "false and misleading representations on its website and in dealings with Australian consumers about their Australian Consumer Law (ACL) rights."[42][43]
- 19 June - A large-scale cyber attack against the Australian government is believed to have occurred; Scott Morrison holds a press conference at the Parliament House. [44]
Future and scheduled events
- 4 July – 2020 Eden-Monaro by-election
- 22 August – 2020 Northern Territory general election
- 4 – 11 October – 5th Plenary Council of the Catholic Church in Australia will be held in response to the report of the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse
- 17 October – 2020 Australian Capital Territory general election
- 31 October – 2020 Queensland state election
Music, arts and literature
Sport
- 20 January to 2 February – Tennis: Novak Djokovic wins the Men's Singles and Sofia Kenin the Women's Singles at the 2020 Australian Open.
- 21 February to 8 March – Cricket: Australia wins the 2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup, defeating India by 85 runs.
- 13 March – Motor racing: The 2020 Australian Grand Prix is cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[45]
- 22 March – Australian rules football: The 2020 AFL season and 2020 AFL Women's season are suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The 2020 AFL season has been scheduled to resume on the 11th June 2020.[46]
- 23 March – Rugby league: The 2020 NRL season is suspended until May 28 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Although Queensland has closed its borders, it has made an exemption for players and officials traveling to and from interstate for football. As a biosecurity measure, all players must also be vaccinated against influenza.
Future and scheduled events
- 18 October to 15 November – 2020 ICC Men's T20 World Cup
Deaths
January
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- 1 January
- Alexander Frater, travel writer and journalist (b. 1937)
- Barry McDonald, rugby union player (b. 1940)
- 4 January – Tom Long, actor (b. 1940)[47]
- 8 January – Pat Dalton, Australian rules footballer (Perth) (b. 1942)
- 9 January – Geoff Wilson, nuclear physicist (b. 1938)
- 10 January – Brian James, rugby league player (b. 1943)
- 14 January – Tony Beddison, businessman and philanthropist (b. 1948)
- 15 January –
- Mark Harris, rugby league player (b. 1947)
- Victor Salvemini, Paralympic athlete (b. 1946)
- Ben Swane, nurseryman (b. 1927)
- 16 January – Barry Tuckwell, horn player and conductor (b. 1931)
- 17 January – Grant Goldman, radio announcer (b. 1950)
- 19 January –
- Manfred Clynes, scientist, inventor and musician (died in the United States) (b. 1925)
- David Leach, Chief of the Naval Staff from 1982 to 1985 (b. 1928)
- James Mollison, art gallery director (b. 1931)
- 20 January – Steph Bowe, author and blogger (b. 1994)
- 21 January – Ian Tuxworth, 2nd Chief Minister of the Northern Territory (b. 1942)
- 23 January – Peter Salama, epidemiologist (died in Switzerland) (b. 1968)
- 29 January – Mike Dancis, basketball player (b. 1939)
- 30 January – Richard Hunstead, astronomer (b. 1943)
- 31 January – James Dunn, diplomat (b. 1928)
February
- 6 February – Greg Hawick, rugby league footballer (b. 1932)
- 10 February – John Smith, cricketer (b. 1936)
- 11 February – Ron Haddrick, cricketer and actor (b. 1929)
- 13 February – Ronne Arnold, dancer, choreographer and actor (b. 1938)
- 16 February – Zoe Caldwell, actress (died in the United States) (b. 1933)
- 22 February – June Dally-Watkins, model, businesswoman and etiquette coach (b. 1927)
- 24 February – Don Furner, rugby league footballer (b. 1932)
- 25 February –
- Adam Maher, rugby league footballer (b. 1972)
- Raymond Martin, chemist (b. 1926)
- 28 February – Sir Lenox Hewitt, public servant (b. 1917)
March
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- 4 March –
- Ivan Lee, Anglican bishop (b. 1955/56)
- Bill Young, Australian rules footballer (St Kilda) (b. 1931)
- 6 March – Silvia Smith, Tasmanian politician (b. 1939)[48]
- 9 March – John Bathersby, Catholic bishop (b. 1936)[49]
- 12 March –
- Kevin Bacon, Olympic equestrian (b. 1932)[50]
- Don Burrows, jazz musician (b. 1928)[51]
- 16 March – Saskia Post, actress (b. 1961)[52]
- 18 March –
- Catherine Hamlin, obstetrician and gynaecologist (b. 1924)[53]
- John Solomon, rugby union player (b. 1929)
- 20 March – Denise Bradley, academic administrator (b. 1942)[54]
- 24 March –
- Jack Jones, Australian rules footballer (b. 1924)[55]
- Tom McNeil, Australian rules footballer and politician (b. 1929)
April
- 1 April – Bruce Dawe, poet (b. 1930)
- 2 April – Ron Graham, character actor (b. 1926)
- 4 April – Andrea Mitchell, Western Australian politician and sports administrator (b. 1956)
- 5 April – George Ogilvie, film and theatre director (b. 1931)
- 6 April –
- Bruce Gonsalves, Australian rules footballer (b. 1956)
- Quenton Leach, Australian rules footballer (b. 1972)
- 7 April – Jim Clarko, Western Australian politician (b. 1932)
- 11 April – Michael Bowden, Australian rules footballer (b. 1947)
- 12 April – Ted Evans, Treasury Secretary (b. 1941)
- 17 April – Patricia Kailis, businesswoman, neurologist and geneticist (b. 1933)
- 24 April – Graeme Watson, cricketer (b. 1945)
- 27 April – Ian Causley, Queenslander politician (b. 1940)
May
- 1 May – Deb Foskey, Australian Capital Territory politician (b. 1949)
- 7 May –
- Margaret Loutit, microbiologist (died in New Zealand) (b. 1929)
- Darby McCarthy, jockey (b. 1946)
- 9 May – Arthur Dignam, actor (b. 1939)
- 10 May – Jack Mundey, trade union leader and environmental activist (b. 1929)[56]
- 13 May –
- Keith Lyons, sport scientist (b. 1952)
- John O'Brien, water polo player (b. 1931)
- 16 May – Arthur Summons, dual-code rugby international (b. 1935)[57]
- 22 May –
- Peter Harold Cole, electrical engineer (b. 1936)
- Ashley Cooper, tennis player (b. 1936)[58]
- 24 May – Bruce Reid, Victorian politician (b. 1935)[59]
- 30 May – Bob Hammond, footballer and coach (b. 1942)[60]
June
- 2 June –
- John Cuneo, Olympic sailor (b. 1928)[61]
- Desmond Charles Moore, Catholic bishop (b. 1926)
- 14 June – Noel Kelly, rugby league footballer (b. 1936)
- 16 June – John Madigan, Victorian politician (b. 1966)[62]
- 23 June – Michael Falzon, musical theatre actor (b. 1972)
- 25 June – John Kennedy Sr., Australian rules football player and coach Hawthorn, North Melbourne (b. 1928)
See also
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Wikinews has related news: |
Country overviews
- Australia
- 2020s in Australia political history
- History of Australia
- History of modern Australia
- Outline of Australia
- Government of Australia
- Politics of Australia
- Years in Australia
- Timeline of Australia history
Related timelines for current period
References
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