Peak Hill Who's Who
Public Profile
Greg has previously been a Board Member of Global Maintenance Upper Spencer Gulf (GMUSG) for 18 years and the Chairman for 12 years
In his role as GMUSG Chairman, Greg has developed proactive alliances with State Governments, the
Departments of Mining, Industry, Training, and Resource & Energy, providing him with a significant opportunity to understand and represent the needs of Industry members to access and participate in Government programs.
Greg actively provides guidance on Defence industry entry and compliance.
Greg has an in-depth knowledge of ISO standards, installs management systems across Australasia and conducts 60 company compliance audits annually.
An Integrated Management System (IMS) is a single system incorporating the requirements of two or more auditable standards such as ISO 9001 (Quality), ISO 14001 (Environmental), ISO 45001 (Health & Safety) and ISO 27001 (Information Security).
Combining the common elements from all your chosen standards will enable you to better align your management system to your daily business activities.
An integrated management system is a single documented system that addresses the requirements of all the separate standards. It contains a complete policy statement and inclusive objectives combining:
? Document control
? Records control
? Internal auditing
? Management reviews
? Process controls and procedural documentation
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Distinguished and Famous people from Peak Hill
🤝 Charles Leslie Frost
Charles Leslie Frost was born at Peak Hill, probably in 1897, and later worked as a labourer at Dubbo. In 1937 he opened the meeting that launched the Aborigines Progressive Association, drawing attention to conditions on Aboriginal reserves. The organisation sought changes to discriminatory laws, improved living conditions and full citizenship rights with parliamentary representation. Frost subsequently became president of its Dubbo section. His Peak Hill beginnings connect the town with an organised political movement whose concerns reached well beyond one district. The work involved meetings and sustained advocacy against a system that denied Aboriginal people authority over their own lives.
📻 Ossie Mingay
Ossie Mingay was born at Peak Hill in 1895 and entered the postal and telecommunications service as a teenager. Technical training and wartime signals work led towards radio engineering, education and publishing. He established the Australian Radio College and developed trade publications whose editorials ranged well beyond equipment and sales. When asked to restrict his comments to the trade, he eventually acquired the paper and continued writing on his own terms. His career gives the town a connection with the growth of Australian broadcasting and the lively technical press that helped explain and argue about the new medium.
🎖️ Sir William Yeo
William Yeo attended Peak Hill Public School and returned from First World War service to buy a local farming and grazing property. Work as honorary secretary of the Peak Hill returned-servicemen’s sub-branch developed into a long organisational career. Elected New South Wales RSL president in 1949, he held the position for twenty years. His presidency also involved political divisions and contested decisions, making the history more complicated than a list of honours. The local connection spans education, farming and the beginning of public work that eventually occupied much of his life in Sydney.
