Mr HOGAN (Page) (15:57): I wish I had more than five minutes because I was just making a note to myself of all the infrastructure projects that I could list, not only across the nation—I could spend more than five minutes on just the infrastructure projects that we have begun, that we are building and that we are delivering just in my electorate of Page. But I will have to contain myself to the five minutes that I have. Let me start with one of the biggest infrastructure projects in this country, the Pacific Highway upgrade. Mr Albanese: And who did that, you clown? Mr HOGAN: The member for Grayndler interrupts. I remind the member for Grayndler that before the 2013 election he publicly said that his federal government was going to stop funding the Pacific Highway at 80 per cent and put it back to 50 per cent. You are on the public record saying that. But what did we do? We maintained the funding of the Pacific Highway at 80 per cent, and that is what we did. So we are delivering the Pacific Highway at 80 per cent funding. Direct jobs are involved in this. And obviously, with indirect jobs, you are probably talking about 7,000 to 8,000 jobs in my community, because we continued. We delivered at 80 per cent not at the 50 per cent funding that the member for Grayndler wanted. We do this for a number of reasons. Firstly, it reduces and has reduced fatalities on the highway and that is very important. Obviously it is a job boost in the building, but there is also the tourism activity and the better transport facilities. We will deliver this by 2020. It was in stark contrast with what the Labor Party wanted to do with it. Some of my fellow colleagues have very articulately spoken about the inland rail and the billions we are spending on that. That will take traffic off coastal roads like mine. There is the Western Sydney airport, which Labor could just never get its head around and deliver, but we are. And there is obviously Snowy hydro—not only important in infrastructure, but we are obviously also focused on delivering, not intermittent— Mr Conroy: Snowy hydro has doubled in cost! Mr HOGAN: I am glad the member for Shortland interjected. I understand why the member for Grayndler has deserted labourers, because he represents inner-city latte drinkers, but the member for Shortland actually still represents labourers and he has deserted them with his attitudes, and that is a disgrace. But on Snowy Hydro: obviously, that is going to deliver not only a great infrastructure project but it is also going to give us a renewable energy source that is not intermittent. That is very important. I could go on about nation-building projects, but I just want to cover a few in my own electorate. Locally we have a program that of course was begun under us—and I know you would know the program well, Mr Deputy Speaker Coulton. Labor would never introduce a program like the Bridges Renewal Program. We understand that the first mile bridges are very important for regional communities. Regions like mine are very productive. We produce a lot for this country, especially in agriculture. It has been a great pleasure of mine to work with some of my local councils to deliver bridges under this program. One of the more significant is the Kyogle Council. They do not have many ratepayers as their base—they are not a large council—but they have nearly 300 wooden bridges. It is a very productive area; they have a lot of produce, whether that is blueberries, cattle or many other things. Helping them to maintain the infrastructure through this program is very important. We have done 14 of these bridges already, and I am sure there will be more to come. We also have what was previously called the Stronger Regions Fund. It is now changing its name to the Building Better Regions Fund. I am very proud of some of the infrastructure that we have under that. This is all job producing and all helping local industry. There are things like the Casino saleyards, a very important part of our local economy; the Lismore Quadrangle project; and the Harwood sugar mill, down on the Lower Clarence—that is an important project. We are also delivering the Ballina Marine Rescue tower and the Kyogle-Toonumbar Dam road—that is also an important tourist road in our area. Another thing we have done which, again, the other side did nothing about for the six years they were in, is to help to build mobile phone towers in regional areas. I think that Paul Keating is famous for saying that if you do not live in Sydney you are camping out! He probably used to think that was funny or witty, but underneath that there is a subconscious belief by the other side that they neglect. They do not believe in it. I am proud to say that we are building 22 of these stations—22!—in my region, which are going to cover more than 100 black spots. I knew I would run out, Mr Deputy Speaker! I could keep going—I have pages of infrastructure spending to go here! (Time expired)