Council News #346 - 22 May 2021 by Wagga Wagga City Council

INSIDE: KOORINGAL ROAD UPGRADE, AIRPORT TAXIWAY PROJECT + MORE

THIS IS A PAID ADVERTISING FEATURE BY WAGGA WAGGA CITY COUNCIL

Council News CITY OF WAGGA WAGGA

Issue No: 346

Weekly information from us to you

FIRST PRINTED SATURDAY 22 MAY 2021

WELCOME: Wagga Wagga City Library team members above the new mural that has been installed to celebrate the library’s 75th anniversary. Pictured are (from left) Library Programs Officer Peter Casey, Programs Officer - Programs & Promotions Wendy Harper, Manager Library Services Claire Campbell, Team Leader Information, Literacy & Learning Michael Scutti and Program Officer - Programs & Promotions Jeannie Hazell.

Everybody’s place: library celebrates 75 years The Wagga Wagga City Library is turning 75 next week, with an invitation to the community to drop in and enjoy morning tea and view a recently installed mural reflecting the library’s role as a community hub, where everyone is welcome. The five-panelled mural that has been installed was created originally as part of the 2019 No Borders In Our Sky project which was a creative collaboration between Wagga based artist photography James Farley, Heaps Decent and the Multicultural Council of Wagga Wagga. The mural

features images our Future Leaders including Ja Ing Sumlang, Nadereh Khedr, Maqboola Ibrahim, Wes Boney and Madison Fisher. Accompanying the mural is the word ‘welcome’ appearing in 31 of the 107 languages and dialects spoken in the Wagga Wagga community. Manager Library Services Claire Campbell said the mural’s multilingual message of welcome was important. “This is everybody’s library,” Ms Campbell said. “It’s a simple and inclusive message, to see words in your own language means a lot to our community. “We just love having so many people use the library, it makes it a very vibrant space.” The third place Ms Campbell said that although much had changed in the last 75 years, the library’s

essence remained the same. “The library is everyone’s place, and it’s open 7 days a week,” Ms Campbell said. “Many of us have a home and then either work or school – the library is another place, often referred to as ‘the third place’ in the community, where everyone should feel that they belong. “Libraries are not only about books, they are about people connecting with each other at a live performance, attending a program or an event like the annual science festival. “You often see patrons side-by-side at the computers helping each other out, or reading the newspaper and chatting about the news. “It’s a supportive, inclusive space where those incidental conversations happen, which can lead to outcomes you may not have expected for example some parents

Wagga Wagga City Council’s Community@Work Fund

Need funding to make your community project work?

Council is seeking funding applications for community projects that aim to make Wagga Wagga a thriving, innovative, inclusive and connected city. Application period: 27 April – 15 June 2021 Apply now: wagga.nsw.gov.au/grants

who come to Storytime have secured work after sitting beside another parent and chatting about their respective careers.” The changing face of our city reflected In serving the thriving multicultural community of Wagga Wagga, the Wagga Wagga City Library has become one of the first places new residents visit. Over the years, as the library service saw the cultural diversity of our community develop, it took steps to welcome and accommodate new residents by providing services that met their needs. “We’d get books from the State Library of NSW so people could read in their own language,” Ms Campbell said. “This grew into the large community language collection we now have. Continued inside

Council’s move towards solar power on track It’s been 12 months since Wagga Wagga City Council installed solar systems at the Civic Centre and Livestock Marketing Centre (LMC) and the move is paying off. Since the two systems were installed in May 2020 as part of Council’s solar project, the panels have generated a combined 182 megawatt hours (MWh) of energy, saving Council over $46,000. Council’s Project Coordinator Thomas Lemerle said the 99 kilowatt (kW) solar panels on the Civic Centre building had been laid horizontally in order to maximise the number of panels the roof could fit. “We’re very pleased with our system’s performance,” Mr Lemerle said. “We’re on track for the Civic Centre system to pay for itself in 2.6 years, and the Livestock Marketing Centre system in 3.3 years.” Council’s move towards solar has been highly

pet

OF THE

WEEK

#adoptdontshop

Are you a natural pack leader? Baxter would love to meet you. Baxter is a happy tan and white Mastiff X, looking for a loving home with an experienced dog owner. With discipline and daily walks, you’ll have yourself a loyal guardian. This beautiful three-year-old boy is available for adoption for only $322, which includes desexing, microchipping, registration, vaccination, worming, heart worm test and an ID tag. Impound No.: D250. You can take a look at all our available pets at graswagga. com.au or pop in to visit – the shelter is open from Monday to Saturday, 1pm – 4.15pm. TAKE THE LEAD: When you’re out for a walk, your dog needs to be on a leash and under the care of a responsible person over the age of 16. Prefer to run free? We have 7 off-leash dog areas in Wagga Wagga. For more details visit wagga.nsw.gov.au/animals or grab a brochure at the Glenfield Road Animal Shelter.

6971 4651 | graswagga.com.au

R251000208

Vacancies

successful, with plans underway to install a solar system at the Oasis Regional Aquatic Centre. “We’re in the detailed design phase to install a solar system on the roof and upgrade plant within the building as part of our $1.3 million Oasis Energy Savings Project,” Mr Lemerle said. “The project will improve our services, for example the heating of the hydrotherapy pool will be more consistent, and the water temperature will be hotter. We’ll also have better air handling, improve the internal air quality and atmosphere with reduced humidity, and keep the air warmer during winter and cooler in the summer. “It’ll be the first step in moving the Oasis towards clean energy and reaching Council’s targets for net zero emissions.” Council is aiming to begin the Oasis Energy Savings Project in 2022.

Remuneration: $3,538.68 gpf + super Enquiries: Madeleine Scully on 02 6926 9350 Closing date: Monday 24 May 2021

Aboriginal Community Development Officer

Remuneration: $2,795.28 gpf + super Enquiries: Victoria Lowe on 02 6926 9600 Closing date: Monday 31 May 2021

Gardener

Remuneration: $1,881.26 gpf + super Enquiries: Ben Nimmo on 0417 454 943 Closing date: Monday 31 May 2021

Truck Driver

Two (2) Permanent Positions Available Remuneration: $1,920.54 gpf + super Enquiries: Andrew Oliver on 0419 289 921 Closing date: Monday 31 May 2021

Fitter/Welder

Remuneration: $2,228.56 gpf + super Enquiries: Jonathan Nicoll on 0424 750 206 Closing date: Monday 31 May 2021 Wagga Wagga City Council is an EEO employer

To view these opportunities and apply, visit:

wagga.nsw.gov.au/jobs

Civic Centre solar

99 kW roof mounted solar photovoltaic (PV) system 131 MWh of energy produced in the last 12 months This is enough energy to bake 115,685 pies, boil 874,110 litres of water or charge your phone 5,462,958 times.

LMC pumphouse solar

30 kW ground mounted solar PV system. 51 MWh of energy produced in the last 12 months. This is the equivalent of using a laptop for 2,546,471 hours, powering 462,948 loads of washing or boiling 339,546 litres of water.

C I T Y ' S L I B R A R Y C E L E B R AT E S 75 Y E A R S

From front page “Over time it became clear that the community wanted to be part of something bigger and practice their English. When the community said ‘we just want to practice’ that’s when we decided to look at starting a Language Café. “Our Language Café has been a big success story, with lots of community volunteers wanting to help and learn about other cultures. Helping break down barriers and build social inclusion is a very important part of what we do.” The library is equally intent to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which the library is built, the Wiradjuri nation. “We have a growing collection of resources to support Wiradjuri and First Nations community members “It’s an important part of the Library service to continually recognise and celebrate the

WHAT’S

Social Planning Coordinator

ON WAGGA WAGGA + SURROUNDS

THIS WEEK: BARISTA DAMON: POP-UP ESPRESSO BAR Sat 22 May, Wed 26, Thu 27 & Fri 28 May, 7am to 1pm Thirsty Crow, 153 Fitzmaurice St. Ph:6921 7470

LIBRARY 75TH ANNIVERSARY COMMUNITY MORNING TEA DATE TIME

Newspapers online. Access over 600 Australian newspapers online, right up to yesterday’s edition. Free access to Newsbank with your Wagga Wagga City Library membership card. Databases. Studying? Your library card gives you free 24/7 access to eBooks and a huge number of databases containing up-to-date, verified information, including those managed by the State Library of NSW. Tech-Savvy Seniors’ classes. Need a hand with technology? The library is running free classes for seniors, covering tablets, smartphones, social media and more. For more information about how to sign up for your free membership visit waggalibrary.com.au or call 6926 9700. history and cultural heritage of Wiradjuri and First Nations communities. Expansion As our city is growing, so is the Wagga Wagga City Library service, thanks in part to a recently announced $200,000 Public Library Infrastructure grant from the NSW State

Government. These funds will go toward the expansion of the children’s area and the redevelopment of the library entrance to make it more welcoming, including more spaces for people to sit and read, relax or participate in small group activities. “We will also have increased meeting

Wagga Wagga Civic Theatre, Burns Way. Ph:6926 9688

WAGGA HARNESS RACING CARNIVAL OF CUPS

FITZ FEST

Sat 22 May, From 11am Romano's Hotel, Cave, Meccanico, The Curious Rabbit, Fitzmaurice St. Ph:0415 304 219

WAGGA WAGGA ROAD RUNNERS – SATURDAY RUNS

Sat 22 May, 1pm Eunony Bridge Reserve, Eunony Bridge Rd. Ph:0419 220 001

WAGGA WAGGA ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES FAIR

OPEN STUDIO GALLERY

Sun 23 May, 9.30am to 12pm & 12.30pm to 3pm De Lew Designs Studios, 80 Butterbush Rd. Ph:0405 072 464

THE VERY HUNGRY CATERPILLAR SHOW Sat 22 May, 10am & 11am

This will be a COVID-safe event.

Library services you may not know about …

DEMONSTRATION GARDENS VEGETABLE SWAP OR BUY

Sat 22 May, 10am to 3pm Wagga Art Society Studio, 11 Small St. Ph:0400 225 768

Level 1, Wagga Wagga City Library, 243 Baylis St Wagga Wagga.

Drop in between 10.00–11.30 am

Sat 22 & Sun 23 May, 10am to 4pm Kyeamba Smith Hall, Wagga Showground, Bourke Street. Ph:0428 446 534

Sat 22 May, 9am to 12pm Demonstration Gardens, Cnr Shaw St & Albury St. Ph:0411 417 956

VENUE

Monday 24 May 2021

KIDS ART – TERM 2 – PAINTERS

FLORISTRY WORKSHOP WITH DEZLEY HUGHES

Sun 23 May, 12pm to 3.15pm Tambea Kitchen & Garden, 957 Shepherds Siding Road. www. tambeakitchen garden.com

Sun 23 May, 5pm to 10pm Riverina Paceway, 92 Cooramin St. Ph:0404 497 216

LIVE AT LUNCH: BEETHOVEN & BRAHMS

Tue 25 May, 1.10pm to 2pm St Johns Anglican Church, Church St. Ph:6925 3522

HUMAN NATURE

Tue 25 & Wed 26 May, 7.30pm Wagga Wagga Civic Theatre, Burns Way. Ph: 6926 9688

WAGGA SOCIAL NETBALL

rooms available for people to book that will be accessible and vary in size depending on what is required by the customer” Ms Campbell said. Visit the Wagga Wagga City Library in person or online and discover just how much is available for everyone. RIVERINA PRODUCERS MARKET Thu 27 May, 1pm to 6.30pm Wagga Wagga Showgrounds, Bourke St. Ph:0428 263 297

THURSDAY TRIVIA

Thu 27 May, 7.30pm to 9.30pm Thirsty Crow Brewery, 153 Fitzmaurice St. Ph:6921 7470

FRIDAY NIGHT PIZZAS

Fri 28 May, 5.30pm to 7.30pm Mates Gully Café, 38 Morrow St. Ph:6921 4241

FLICKS UNDER THE STARS - THE GRAND BUDAPEST HOTEL

Wed 26 May,10am Bolton Park Stadium, Morgan St. E: caronne@scvella.id.au

Fri 28 May 2021, 6pm to 8.30pm Wagga Wagga Art Gallery, Morrow Street. Ph: 6926 9660

Wed 26 May, 6pm to 8pm The Curious Rabbit, 44 Johnston St. Ph:6921 5391

Fri 28 May, 7pm to 9pm Wagga Wagga Civic Theatre, Burns Way. Ph:6926 9688

ART CLASSES WITH SAM HATZIS

LIFE DRAWING WITH SAM HATZIS Fri 28 May, 6pm to 8pm The Curious Rabbit, 44 Johnston St. Ph:6921 5391

BANFF MOUNTAIN FILM FESTIVAL WORLD TOUR

/waggaevents

For event organising and promotion support, contact Council’s events unit: events@wagga.nsw.gov.au or 1300 292 442 Mon - Fri.

visitwagga.com

Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication

KO OR I NGA L ROA D UPGR A DE ON TR ACK Ongoing road rehabilitation works on Kooringal Road has seen significant progress over the past two weeks. Nightworks recently started on a stretch of the road adjacent to the Equex Centre as well as the sealing of a 500 metre section immediately north of Lake Albert Road. The project is part of an ongoing program to rehabilitate and maintain the local road network with these $2 million works funded through the Federal Government’s Local Roads and Community Infrastructure program. Wagga Wagga City Council Director Operations Warren Faulkner said work has started at either end of Kooringal Road with a total of 2.6 kilometres to be rehabilitated. “Council continues to focus on renewal of our high volume subarterial roads that are in need of attention,” Mr Faulkner said. “Kooringal Road is a significant road in a large network and motorists will certainly notice the benefits from this round of works. “Weather conditions have been perfect for the nightwork crews who have made terrific progress over the first week. Everything has gone to plan so far. “Sealing of the first stage of the works at the Lake Albert end has enabled the day crew to progress with these works as well.” The road upgrade is being completed in two sections. Lake Albert Road to Vincent Road is a three-stage program along 1.6 kilometres. The other section is approximately one kilometre between Copland Street and Simkin Crescent. The project is scheduled to be finished by 30 June to meet funding requirements.

Community invited to give feedback on draft documents Wagga Wagga City Council is seeking community feedback on three important documents which are on public exhibition until early next week. The draft combined Delivery Program and Operational Plan 2021/22, as well as the draft Long Term Financial Plan 2022-2031 and draft Fees and Charges, will be open for submissions until Tuesday, 25 May 2021. The documents can be viewed and submissions made at wagga.nsw.gov.au/ public The 2021/22 budget features a total

budget of $216.9 million, including $131.2 million in operating expenditure and $85.7 million in capital project allocations. Council has also again committed more than $2.1 million in contributions, grants and donations to the community next financial year. Mayor of the City of Wagga Wagga Cr Greg Conkey acknowledged that Council has continued to support the community during the 2019/20 and 2020/21 financial years with fee waivers and fee reductions due to the pandemic.

GOT A GREAT IDEA AND NEED FUNDING? Community groups and businesses have just over three weeks to submit their applications for consideration in the inaugural Community@Work Fund. Wagga Wagga City Council has a new community funding opportunity aimed at helping local organisations and businesses with capital works projects. The Community@Work Fund will this year provide up to $95,372 in financial assistance to proposed capital works or one-off activities which are primarily for the benefit of a community and which are not otherwise being met. Council’s Manager Finance Carolyn Rodney said the fund aims to assist delivery on projects and initiatives which are for the benefit of the community. “If there’s a community group, organisation or local business with

a great idea for a project, then now is the time to start getting an application together,” Ms Rodney said. “Council is encouraging these groups to submit a funding application for community projects that aim to make Wagga Wagga a thriving, innovative, inclusive and connected city. “It’s a new Council initiative and we’re encouraging as many applications as possible before the closing date of 15 June this year.” Community@Work is funded from a levy on capital works project budgets. The first $50,000 is transferred to the Public Art Reserve to fund items contained within the Public Art Program. The balance goes to the Community Works Reserve. Apply at wagga.nsw.gov.au/grants

He said the pandemic continued to have an impact on Council’s future operational budgets, in particular with operations at the Wagga Wagga Airport. For the 2021/22 financial year, Council has forecast a balanced budget for the first year of the Long Term Financial Plan, with deficit budgets for the remaining nine years of the plan. Cr Conkey said Council remains committed to progressing key strategic capital works projects. It is estimated that in excess of $85 million will be spent on works across the city

this coming financial year. Some of those projects include the Riverina Intermodal Freight and Logistics Hub subdivision, rail siding and terminal, Riverside Stage 2 upgrade, the Active Travel Plan pathways and Lake Albert Road Stage 3A upgrade. He said the pandemic had presented many challenges and Council now had an important role to play in ensuring the community continues to feel safe and enjoy a life that is as close to normal as possible.

National Sorry Day Ceremony 26 May 2021 | 10.30am - 11.30am

Wollundry Lagoon, near Wagga Wagga Civic Theatre

Councillor Greg Conkey OAM, Mayor of the City of Wagga Wagga and Wiradjuri Elder Aunty Isabel Reid, invite community members to commemorate and pay respect to the Stolen Generation survivors. Light refreshments served on the balcony of the Civic Theatre. Due to COVID requirements, RSVPs are essential. RSVP by Thursday 20 May to Vanessa Jennings on 02 6926 9358 or jennings.vanessa@wagga.nsw.gov.au

Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication

COUNCILLOR COLUMN

Amongst the most important things the community is asked for input on each year are Council’s delivery and operational plans and they’re on exhibition at the moment. These documents set out Council’s priorities for the next 12 months in

regard to new capital works projects, the programs and services we deliver, as well as fees and charges. One off capital works projects proposed for next financial year include $6.5M for the Active Travel Network, upgrading the art gallery’s humidity control system, design work for the widening of Baker’s

Lane, finalising the redevelopment of the Museum’s Botanic Gardens site and two new local parks in Gobbagombalin. There’s also the resealing of Lake Albert Road, resurfacing the sheep yards at the Livestock Management Centre, replacing the pool covers and springboards at Oasis, a bike track on Pine

0418 445 131 | councillor.keenan@wagga.nsw.gov.au

Gully Road, completing the multisport cycling complex at Pomi and around $37M worth of works at RIFL in Bomen as well as completing Stage 2 of Riverside at Wagga Beach. The majority of these works are funded through grants from the State and Federal Governments. Nearly 40% of next year’s budget is allocated

towards major projects and construction. More than $2M annually is contributed directly to the community through donations, contributions, grants and waiving of fees. It’s important to note that every item in Council’s budget is aligned with our Community Strategic Plan priorities. These priorities are

developed at the beginning of each Council term following extensive community engagement and are endorsed by Council. The draft budget on exhibition at the moment is an opportunity for you to see how we propose to meet those priorities over the next year. The documents are on exhibition until Tuesday

25 May. It’s worth taking some time this weekend to take a look and see how Council proposes to meet community needs over the next year. Take a look at wagga.nsw.gov. au/public

Councillor

Vanessa Keenan

U P G R A D E D TA X I WAY S T O ACCO M M O DAT E L A R G E R P L A N E S Upgraded taxiways designed to accommodate Regional Express, Qantas and larger passenger aircraft at Wagga Wagga Airport have opened to air traffic this week. The scope of the project included widening and strengthening the existing taxiways and extending taxiway A to the runway end to allow for the passenger traffic to enter onto the runways without having to perform a turnback to take-off. The taxiways will improve the efficiency of the airport with aircraft spending less time on the runway, as the taxiway configuration now allows access for aircraft to the end of the runways.

The $5.7 million project was majority funded by the NSW State Government with contribution from Wagga Wagga City Council. Manager Council Businesses Darryl Woods said the project is a boost to the city and will provide efficiencies for passenger aircraft departing and arriving as well as provide a better outcome for pilot training companies that operate from the airport. “Wagga Wagga Airport has a high percentage of trainee flights with the REX group’s Australian Airline Pilots Academy, Wagga Air Centre and other smaller training providers turning out pilots to take command both in Australia and overseas,” Mr Woods said. Mr Woods also thanked the State Government for its funding contribution in delivering the project. “Council is continuing to work closely with the State and Federal governments to secure funding to upgrade the terminal facilities to bring the terminal up to the standards of other regional centres READY TO ROLL: Airport Reporting Officer David Rodway inspects the upgraded taxiways at Wagga Wagga of Albury and Dubbo,” he said. Airport before they were opened to air traffic this week.

Public Notices

form (appendix 1 of Policy POL078) and addressed to the General Manager, Wagga Wagga City Council, P.O. Box 20 Wagga Wagga NSW 2650. Note: Details of a nominated vehicle/trailer WAGGA WAGGA will be required with the CITY COUNCIL form, including ANNUAL FINANCIAL application registration numbers, ASSISTANCE for ease of identification Council invites Charitable at the Gregadoo Waste Organisations & Community Management Centre. Groups, from within the Applications for the above Wagga Wagga Local subsidy close 31/05/2021. Government Area, to apply For all enquiries and for for a financial assistance copies of Council’s Policy with waste disposal fees 078 and application forms at the Gregadoo Waste please contact Council’s Management Centre under Customer Service Centre in Councils Policy POL078 person, by phone on 1300 ‘Subsidy for Waste Disposal 292 442, or by email at by Charitable Organisations council@wagga.nsw.gov.au & Community Groups’. Please note that application Requests for support forms and the Policy for subsidised disposal guidelines are also available fees, ongoing or project on Council’s website at specific must be submitted wagga.nsw.gov.au on Councils Application

LOCAL GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS - 4 SEPTEMBER 2021 ENROLMENT AS A NON-RESIDENT ELECTOR

Wagga Wagga City Council, in accordance with clause 280 of the Local Government (General) Regulation 2005, hereby gives notice that persons are entitled to vote in the upcoming Local Government Election and are entitled to be enrolled as electors, if they are owners, rate paying lessees or occupiers of rateable land in the Wagga Wagga Local Government area. Claims for enrolment as an owner, ratepaying lessee or occupier of rateable land in Wagga Wagga Local Government Area must be received by the General

Manager of Wagga Wagga City Council by 6pm (EST) Monday, 26 July 2021. Claim forms are available from Council’s Customer Services Centre, cnr Baylis and Morrow Streets, Wagga Wagga or from Council’s website https://wagga.nsw. gov.au/the-council/citycouncil-elections/voting Further information may be obtained by contacting Council’s Governance Officer, Kori West on 1300 292 442 or the NSW Electoral Commission website elections.nsw.gov.au.

PROPOSED TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURE

(BOLTON STREET – BETWEEN DOCKER & SHAW STREETS - KERB & GUTTER WORKS) Notice is hereby given under Roads Act 1993

Part 8 Division 4 of the temporary closing of: Road: Bolton Street between Docker and Shaw Streets Date: 24 May 2021 to 1 June 2021 Duration: 7am – 5pm, weather permitting Reason: Closed for necessary kerb & gutter works. Access to local traffic only. Road will reopen at the end of each shift.

PROPOSED TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURE (GURWOOD STREET – BETWEEN DOBBS & MCKINNON STREETS RESURFACING WORKS) Notice is hereby given under Roads Act 1993 Part 8 Division 4 of the temporary closing of: Road: Gurwood Street between Dobbs and McKinnon Streets

Date: 26 May 2021 Duration: 7am – 5pm, weather permitting Reason: Closed for necessary resurfacing works. Access to local traffic only. Road will reopen at the end of each shift.

PROPOSED TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURE

(RICHARD STREET – BETWEEN RAILWAY & COLEMAN STREETS – RESURFACING WORKS) Notice is hereby given under Roads Act 1993 Part 8 Division 4 of the temporary closing of: Road: Richard Street between Railway and Coleman Streets Date: 24 May 2021 Duration: 7am – 5pm, weather permitting Reason: Closed for necessary resurfacing works. Access to local traffic

only. Road will reopen at the end of each shift.

PROPOSED TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURE

(TOMPSON ST – BETWEEN BEST & THORNE STREETS RESURFACING WORKS) Notice is hereby given under Roads Act 1993 Part 8 Division 4 of the temporary closing of: Road: Tompson Street between Best and Thorne Streets Date: 25 May 2021 Duration: 7am – 5pm, weather permitting Reason: Closed for necessary resurfacing works. Access to local traffic only. Road will reopen at the end of each shift.

Peter Thompson, General Manager

Weekly waste tip Small amounts of cooking oil can be disposed into the green lid bin. Use paper towel to absorb the oil before placing in a green compostable liner. Large quantities of cooking oil can now be taken to Gregadoo Waste Management Centre where it is accepted for free.

p 1300 292 442 e council@wagga.nsw.gov.au w www.wagga.nsw.gov.au a Civic Centre Cnr Baylis & Morrow Sts PO Box 20, Wagga Wagga NSW 2650