Noel Pearson

Quick Facts

Full Name	Noel Pearson
Occupation	Lawyer
Date Of Birth	Jun 25, 1965(1965-06-25)
Age	59
Birthplace	Cooktown
Country	Australia
Birth City	Queensland
Horoscope	Gemini

Noel Pearson Biography

Noel Pearson is one of the most popular and richest Lawyer who was born on June 25, 1965 in Cooktown, Queensland, Australia. Noel Pearson (born 25 June 1965) is an Australian lawyer and academic. He is also a land rights activist and the founder of the Cape York Institute for Policy and Leadership an organization which promotes the economic and social growth in Cape York.

In the beginning in the decade 2000, Pearson began outlining an alternative to the traditional left-wing political system which he referred to as radical centrism. A portion of his chosen writings is titled “The Quest for a Radical Centre”.

In search of a sustainable future, 15 November 2005.

On 15 December 2006, Pearson publicly criticised the Queensland Director of Public Prosecutions, Leanne Clare, in relation to her decision not to press charges against the police officer involved in the 2004 Palm Island death in custody of Palm Island resident Mulrunji. On 26 January 2007, Pearson welcomed the decision to prosecute the officer, after the inquiry by Sir Laurence Street found there was sufficient evidence to press charges. Pearson also argued, however, that a 20- or 30-year plan was necessary for Palm Island.

On the 12th of August, the 12th of August, Pearson gave the Ben Chifley Memorial Lecture, The shining light on the hill and included an important declaration of his new ideas regarding Indigenous policy.

Noel Pearson Net Worth

Noel Pearson is one of the richest Lawyer from Australia. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Noel Pearson 's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)

In 1990, Pearson founded The Cape York Land Council, and then resigned in. In 1993, Pearson was appointed as a representative of the traditional owners of the first land claim for Flinders Island and Cape Melville National Parks. Flinders Island as well as the Cape Melville National Parks, an action that was successful, even though the owners have not yet received the title. Pearson is still advising several Indigenous organizations within Cape York.

In the wake of the Mabo decision of the High Court of Australia Pearson was an integral part of discussions over the Native Title Act 1993 (Cth) as an individual member of the Indigenous Negotiating Team.

In 2004, he became the Director of the Cape York Institute for Policy and Leadership.

Height, Weight & Body Measurements

Noel Pearson height Not available right now. Noel weight Not Known & body measurements will update soon.

Who is Noel Pearson Dating?

According to our records, Noel Pearson married to Tracey Kluck. As of December 1, 2023, Noel Pearson’s is not dating anyone.

Relationships Record : We have no records of past relationships for Noel Pearson. You may help us to build the dating records for Noel Pearson!

Pearson’s position on the intervention found both support and opposition from other Indigenous leaders and members of the Australian community. On 30 November 2007, leading Indigenous academic Marcia Langton argued for the necessity of the emergency response in the Northern Territory. Langton supported Pearson’s suggestions to shut down alcohol outlets and establish children’s commissions and shelters in each community. On 7 December, on the other hand, Philip Martin, who worked on the Welfare Reform Project in Aurukun for Pearson’s Cape York Partnerships between November 2006 and May 2007, argued that Pearson’s welfare reform approach cannot work unless other problems, such as inadequate policing and housing, are also addressed.

Facts & Trivia

Noel Ranked on the list of most popular Lawyer. Also ranked in the elit list of famous people born in Australia. Noel Pearson celebrates birthday on June 25 of every year.

On 17 September 2007, with Prime Minister Howard facing probable electoral defeat, Noel Pearson sent him a 6,000 word letter, arguing that Howard’s best chance at re-election was to make a dramatic gesture in relation to reconciliation with the Aboriginal population. Pearson argued that Howard needed to promise a referendum on recognition of the indigenous population, and also that Howard was in a unique position to affect the course of indigenous relations, but only if Howard “bared his soul” to the Australian electorate. Howard accepted Pearson’s advice, and on 11 October announced plans for a referendum, but was nevertheless comprehensively defeated at the election.