Academic and Cultural Orphans: The Legacy of Policy Reforms in Australian School Education

Academic and Cultural Orphans The New Report on Australia’s Failing School System đź“„ Read the Full Report (PDF) 🗒️ Download the Executive Summary (2 pages) A generation is leaving school underprepared, uninspired, and unsure of their place in the world.  For decades, Australia’s education policy has drifted from its purpose. Despite record spending –  $85…

Understanding the Economic Impact of a Coal to Nuclear Transition in the Hunter Valley

⚛️ Unlocking Australia’s Energy Future đź”˝ Download the full report or Read the Economic Impact Assessment to learn how nuclear can reshape our future. A Vision for Prosperity, Security and Jobs in the Hunter Valley Australia is facing an energy crossroads. Power bills are rising, coal plants are retiring, and our grid is losing the firm,…

A Complex, Costly Web: The Regulatory Burden on Australia’s Regional Businesses

The Page Research Centre, in collaboration with Adept Economics, has unveiled a landmark audit exposing the staggering scale of red, green, and black tape burdening Australia’s primary and secondary industries. This comprehensive report shines a spotlight on the bureaucratic hurdles stifling productivity, job creation, and economic growth across the nation. Read the Report Here Executive…

Submission to the Inquiry into nuclear power generation in Australia

The debate over the viability of nuclear energy in Australia has often been clouded by concerns over cost, timelines, and industry capability. However, insights drawn from KEPCO’s (Korea Electric Power Corporation) extensive nuclear experience highlight significant opportunities that could reshape Australia’s energy landscape. KEPCO’s proven success with the APR1400 reactors serves as a testament to…

Article: An absence of local news in the regions is denying a voice to the people whose lives are affected

Page CEO Gerard Holland was recently published in The Australian elaborating on the retreat of regional voices in the media. Australia’s media is increasingly shaped by a small clique that have flowed through a handful of metropolitan universities. This isn’t just narrowing perspectives—it’s amplifying a singular worldview across the nation. Regional Australia is being spoken…