INSIDE: ANNUAL GRANTS PROGRAM IN ACTION + MORE
Council News CITY OF WAGGA WAGGA
Issue No: 295
Weekly information from us to you
FIRST PRINTED SATURDAY 16 MAY 2020
WE'RE BUILDING BETTER ROADS Caring for the roads is one of Wagga Wagga City Council’s most important tasks. The process behind maintaining our extensive road network may be more complicated than it first appears. Discover Council’s detailed roads strategy inside. Pictured: Jamie Harwood is one of Council's experts who help manage the city's road network.
Work starts on Lake Albert projects Wagga Wagga City Council is partnering with Lake Albert Community Group to complete a number of projects at the waterway which started in earnest yesterday and will continue for the next three weeks.
Vegetation growth at the northern and southern ends of the lake has been approved for removal by the State Government whilst extensions and repairs to the six boat ramps around the lake were also given the go-ahead at Council’s 11 May Ordinary Meeting. Work on the boat ramps started on Friday 15 May and will take about two weeks to complete. The vegetation
removal is scheduled to start on Monday 18 May and is expected to be completed in 2–3 weeks. Council Strategic Asset Planner Ben Creighton said the partnership with the community group will result in some important works being completed while water levels remain low. Mr Creighton said the community group, which includes an engineer and professional concreter, will project manage and deliver the boat ramp upgrades. Council will contribute $19,158 of the estimated $22,158 material costs and waive the waste management centre fees associated with removing any spoil from the site. The Wagga Wagga Sailing Club will contribute the remaining $3,000 of materials funding with the machinery and labour, estimated at $15,155, to be contributed by the community group and local businesses. “Council is always keen to work together with community groups
Wagga Wagga City Council’s
Annual Grants Program 2020-2021
to achieve greater outcomes with available funding,” Mr Creighton said. “This is another example of Council and the community getting best value for their dollar by partnering with the user groups to complete major works. We continue to achieve results at McDonald’s Park under a similar arrangement with Wagga Rugby League.” Mr Creighton said the removal of regrowth vegetation has been approved by the Department of Primary Industries-Fisheries which required a Review of Environmental Factors (REF) and permit to proceed. It is proposed to remove regrowth saplings up to two metres high, using machinery to clear the vegetation below ground level to ensure that no tree stubs are left submerged in the water which could create a hazard when the lake refills. The estimated cost of completing the vegetation removal works future works is $21,500 (excluding disposal costs).
LAKE WORKS: (from left) Wagga Wagga City Council’s John Conlan discusses the improvement works at Lake Albert with Wagga Sailing Club’s Garry Williams, and Wagga Boat Club’s Mick Henderson and Bruce Dodds.
Could your project, event or great idea for the community do with a funding boost? Funding available for the below categories: • Recreational Facilities and Rural Halls • Community Programs and Projects
• Small Business • Local Heritage • Natural Environment Applications close 4pm, Monday 25 May 2020
To find out more: 1300 292 442 | wagga.nsw.gov.au/grants
Disruption to Council Services Council services have been disrupted as a result of the current advice from the federal and state governments. For more infomation visit thelink below.
wagga.nsw.gov.au/servicechanges
Immediate relief for people in crisis The NSW Government and Rapid Relief Team are working together to deliver food supplies to those affected in the COVID-19 pandemic. The RRT Food Box provides immediate relief for people in self-isolation or quarantine, or those who are vulnerable during this time. This support extends to the elderly, disabled and people affected by domestic and family violence. This service is now available in Wagga Wagga. If you need support, contact Service NSW to request an RRT Food Box.
To request an RRT Food Box:
Call 13 77 88
Wagga Wagga City Council’s
Annual Grants Program Could your project, event or great idea for the community do with a funding boost?
Funding categories: • Recreational Facilities and Rural Halls • Small Business • Community Programs and Projects • Local Heritage • Natural Environment
Grants funding helps bring iconic sign to life The city’s iconic 2WG radio sign is in the early stages of being restored to its brilliant best by a group of central Wagga Wagga residents. The flashing red and green neon sign is part of a heritage restoration project which is being part-funded through Council’s Annual Grants program 2019/20. The program is an important funding opportunity for local community groups and clubs. Submissions for the Annual Grants Program for 2020/21 is currently open and set to close on Monday 25
May at 4pm. The 2WG sign restoration project is a fine example of the Annual Grants program in action. Project instigator Janet Bowen said it was an idea she put to residents of the Fitzmaurice Street apartment building upon which the sign has stood since the 1930s. “The sign sits right above my kitchen window,” Mrs Bowen said. “I was discussing it with other residents and we thought ‘why not, let’s give it a go’ and decided
we would try to source some funding for the project. “We were successful in securing funding through Council and the Annual Grants program. It’s a fantastic opportunity available to the community to progress projects that will benefit the community.” Residents Brian and Jan Hay were fully supportive of the idea and have taken a role in organising the restoration. “There has been various offers from the
community to help towards the restoration,” Mrs Hay said. “It’s something I think the whole community will appreciate, particularly those residents who remember the flashing sign when the radio station was located in this building.” Council’s Annual Grants Program 20/21 will deliver funding support toward a diverse range of community projects and programs. More information can be found at wagga.nsw. gov.au/grants
E A S I N G O F C O V I D -19 R E S T R I C T I O N S
2020-2021
Community organisations, groups and individuals in the Wagga Wagga Local Government Area are invited to apply for funding under the categories below.
HERITAGE GRANT: Jan and Brian Hay are residents in the Fitzmaurice Street building which is home to the iconic 2WG sign. The couple is taking a lead role in the restoration of the 1930s neon flashing sign with the help of funding through the Annual Grants program.
$227,000
in funding available For community organisations, groups, individuals + small business Applications close Monday 25 May 2020, 4pm Online consultation sessions by EOI, Tuesday 28 April to Friday 1 May 2020.
To learn more visit:
wagga.nsw.gov.au/grants
From Friday 15 May, the NSW Government is easing COVID-19 restrictions, allowing more businesses to open and more personal freedoms. What’s changing? • Outdoor gatherings of up to 10 people. • Cafes and restaurants can seat 10 patrons at any one time. • Up to 5 visitors to a household at any one time. • Weddings up to 10 guests. • Indoor funerals up to 20 mourners, outdoor funerals up to 30. • Religious gatherings/places of worship up to 10 worshippers. • Use of outdoor equipment with caution. • Outdoor pools open with restrictions – however the Oasis Aquatic Centre will
remain shut as the outdoor pool is usually closed this time of year. Restrictions around regional holidays and other activities will remain in place. Mayor of the City of Wagga Wagga Greg Conkey OAM said while many residents would welcome the change to restrictions, it was critical the community remained vigilant. “The virus hasn’t gone away,” said Cr Conkey. “We need to ensure we are still abiding by the social distancing rules and practicing good hygiene, particularly handwashing. “I also strongly encourage anyone who feels the slightest symptoms to get tested.” If you’re experiencing symptoms such as a fever, sore throat or dry cough, call the Murrumbidgee Local Health District COVID-19 Hotline on 1800 831 099 (open 7am–9pm daily).
COUNCIL INCREASES MOBILITY PARKING SPACES Wagga Wagga City Council will be increasing the number of designated parking spaces for mobility parking scheme permit holders along Baylis, Fitzmaurice and Church streets. Council staff will be repainting existing carparks, converting them to mobility parking spaces, and adding mobility ramps
to cater for vehicles with rear wheelchair access. Director of Commercial Operations Caroline Angel said the works were an important development for the city. “Increasing the number of mobility parking spaces will ensure more people in our
community are able to access our public areas,” said Ms Angel. “We’re continually working to improve Wagga’s liveability and make our city more inclusive.” Work will commence on Monday 18 May, and is expected to be completed by mid-June, weather permitting.
Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication
RE ADING THE ROADS: HOW COUNCIL MAINTAINS YOUR ROAD NET WORK
Caring for the roads is one of Wagga Wagga City Council’s most important tasks. The process behind maintaining our extensive road network may be more complicated than it first appears. With 2288 kilometres of roads to care for within Wagga Wagga’s local government area, maintaining the network is a critical element of Council’s assets management strategy. Far from selecting which roads to maintain on an ad hoc basis, there’s a very detailed strategy behind it.
ROBOTS AND EXPERTS
The process begins with laser x-ray road profiling, where every three years an automated profilometer device scans the surfaces of the road network, detecting defects. The device provides information that allows roads to be conditionrated on a scale between 1–5; 1 being excellent, 5 being very poor. This gives Council’s Maintenance Management team a great understanding of the condition of the total road network – knowledge that enables them to develop a draft road maintenance program. The next step involves an in-person site validation. Jamie Harwood, Engineer – Maintenance Management, is one of Council’s experts who
buckle up to ‘read the road’. “Every year, surveillance officers head out to drive the entire network, checking the road surface and base conditions,” said Mr Harwood. “When you look at the road you can work out whether it’s a base or surface issue from the pattern of cracks and the surface shape. If it’s a base problem, we’ll need to fix the entire road from the bottom to the top; if it’s a surface issue, we just need to resurface it with a binder and aggregate.”
ROAD PRIORITIES
Once the road assessment process is complete, the roads with their individual condition rankings – gathered from the robotic profiling and expert site validation – are grouped into categories. Within each category there is an acceptable threshold rating, which helps determine the roads requiring attention. Some of the parameters Council work with to prioritise proposed roadworks are traffic volume, traffic loads, road deterioration and traffic speed. “When it comes to speed, for example, we give high-speed regional roads a high priority,” said Mr Harwood. “Vehicles hitting a pothole at 100 km/h are at greater risk of damage than those encountering the same pothole
at 50 km/h.” Each category fits within a hierarchy that helps the team work out where to best spend the road maintenance budget.
MAKING DECISIONS
Once all information is consolidated, the team makes an informed decision in relation to the treatment for each particular road segment – choosing between general maintenance, resealing, rehabilitation, or reconstruction. Mr Harwood was happy to quell concerns that Council spent most of its efforts maintaining smaller side streets rather than larger, busier streets. “The smaller streets that are getting maintained require a lot less work as it is generally preventive maintenance,” said Mr Harwood. “This may give the impression that we’re only working on small street sections because we can cover a lot more road network and can move site to site. “In fact, we spend a large proportion of Council’s budget on major road networks – recent examples are Farrer Road, Holbrook Road, Lake Albert Road, Fernleigh Road and Elizabeth Avenue.”
DOBNEY AVENUE AND PEARSON STREET
These are two critical roads that Council is planning to rehabilitate. “We want to reassure the community that these road segments haven’t been overlooked,” said Mr Harwood. “Dobney Avenue and Pearson Street form part of our longterm road strategy plan. We just need to be mindful that these streets require extensive budgets for the correct remediation technique. “We’re planning to carry out works within this road network in the 2021–2022 financial year. “We understand that, in the meantime, general maintenance may not seem like the answer, however Dobney Avenue and Pearson Street require extensive investigation to determine the appropriate remediation – some road networks require more planning than others to rehabilitate. “Making careful, strategic preparations around these types of road networks is essential to ensure that we minimise community and traffic distributions while still maintaining the best outcome for the long-term lifecycle of our entire road network.”
RESIDENTS’ ROLE
While Council staff work to assess and maintain the road network, community feedback is a welcome contribution. “The community are valuable to Council’s road network efforts and we take resident requests seriously,” said Mr Harwood. “As soon as we hear about a road issue, one of our surveillance officers will head out to inspect it, because the safety of road users is our number one priority. “Due to the large network of roads we’re looking after, community requests not only help us keep the roads safe but can also assist with our future road programs.” If you have a request regarding a road issue, visit wagga.nsw.gov.au/servicerequests or call 1300 292 442.
Understanding the different types of roadwork Council regularly posts roadwork updates on its Facebook page. But what exactly do the different roadwork types mean? Jamie Harwood, Council’s Engineer – Maintenance Management, explains. Resurfacing / reseal works is a non-structural aggregate seal treatment to the wearing course (the surface layer), which improves skid resistance, protects the lower granular pavement from water infiltration and preserves pavement life. A pavement wearing course will generally require maintenance anywhere from 10–15 years, depending on the initial treatment. Pavement structural life can, however, range from 20–30 years, so maintaining the wearing course is critical to ensure the pavement reaches its desired lifecycle. Reseal works are a planned maintenance activity Council carries out across the local government area. We generally anticipate resealing between 30–40 km each financial year. Prior to resealing the road, preparation works are sometimes required to remove isolated structurally damaged sections within the pavement layers. ‘Crocodile cracking’ is a common distress mode and looks like crocodile skin.
Preparation works can also include minor drainage improvements, along with kerb and gutter replacement where needed. Reseal treatments will slow down the rate of deterioration to the pavement and are an excellent preventative maintenance strategy. Asphalt works can also be a resurfacing treatment or a structural improvement to the pavement in the form of an overlay on an existing pavement, deep lift, or fullstrength asphalt pavement.
still very robust and make up for approximately 90 per cent of Australia’s sealed road network, making it economically practical as a maintenance reseal treatment compared to asphalt. Road rehabilitation is carried out to improve, strengthen or salvage existing deficiencies within the pavement. This allows the road to continue to service the community for an extended period with only minimal traffic distribution compared to full-depth reconstruction. We rehabilitate roads when the pavement structure has reached its anticipated design life and a reseal treatment would be insufficient. The process requires the existing material to be either removed or replaced to improve strength characteristics. Rehabilitation is different to road For example, the recent Lake carriageway which can be at reconstruction projects, in that Albert Road project involved minimum depth in some areas. rehabilitation takes place when full-depth asphalt. In this instance, Asphalt is superior in quality the existing road materials can be we used asphalt due to the urban and strength compared to a salvaged and modified or improved environment and the hierarchy of sprayed seal treatment and the in situ. the road corridor. community will notice its smooth Using asphalt sped up ride quality. However, asphalt is also We generally anticipate the construction works and considerably more expensive, and rehabilitating between 13–15 km caused minimal disruption to it is not economically feasible to use each financial year. Road reconstruction is generally the community. The strength this as a maintenance treatment in full-depth replacement, where we characteristics of asphalt means all road segments. Consequently, the pavement thickness can also Council generally only uses asphalt import new pavement material and improve the subgrade (foundations be reduced, minimising excavation in high traffic or high-stress areas. or platform that the pavement and reducing the risk of disturbing Sprayed seal treatments are structure will sit on). existing services within the road
Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication
C H A N G E S T O H O S P I TA L PRECINC T ROADS
Wagga Wagga City Council recently resolved to “close” sections of four streets within Wagga Wagga Health Service (WWHS) campus and transfer the land to NSW Health to manage as part of the hospital campus. Council endorsed the closure of parts of Doris Roy Lane, Lewis Drive, Yabtree Street and Yathong Street within the hospital precinct. A report to Council’s 14 April 2020 Ordinary Meeting said the closure of sections of these roads would be made under the provisions of the Roads Act 1993. NSW Health Infrastructure advise that all roads are proposed to physically remain open and trafficable by vehicles after legal closure, with the exception of Doris Roy Lane, which is to be incorporated into the next stage of car parking works on the WWHS campus. The legal closure of the roads as proposed removes Council as the roads authority and facilitates transfer of ownership to NSW Health. NSW Health will manage the roads as part of its internal campus network. This allows NSW Health to make changes such as amending speed limits, introducing traffic calming measures and otherwise managing access to the site and use of the roads without reference to Council as the roads’ authority. This is consistent with the treatment of internal
Public Notices
RFT 2020-04 RIVERSIDE PRECINCT STAGE 2 DESIGN & CONSTRUCT
Suitably endorsed Tenders marked “RFT 2020-04 Design & Construction of Riverside Stage 2” are invited and will be received by the undersigned until 2pm Wednesday 27 May 2020. The work involves but is not limited to design and construction of the Riverside Precinct including car park construction, lighting, amenities construction, playground construction, landscaping and associated works. A pre-tender site briefing will be held on Monday18 May 2020, 11.30am onsite at the Beach car park Johnson Street, Wagga Wagga NSW 2650. Enquiries and registration to attend the pre-tender briefing can be directed via email to butterfield.david@wagga. nsw.gov.au. Tenders will be assessed on a number of criteria. Tenderers are advised that the lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted. A non-refundable fee of $145.00 will be charged for each hard copy of the Tender documents or tender documents at nil cost can be accessed on the following web address: tenderlink.com/wagga
RFQ 2020-548 ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING GREGADOO WASTE MANAGEMENT CENTRE Suitably endorsed Tenders marked “RFQ2020-548 Environmental Monitoring GWMC” are invited and will be received by the undersigned until 2pm Wednesday 10 June 2020. This is a rates contract for providing sampling, laboratory analysis and reporting services for
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groundwater, surface water, dust and gas at the Gregadoo Waste Management Centre Enquiries should be directed to Council’s Contracts Officer via email conolly.melinda@ wagga.nsw.gov.au. A non-refundable fee of $145.00 will be charged for each hard copy of the specification or specifications at nil cost can be accessed on the following web address: tenderlink.com/wagga
Construction Supervisor - Civil Infrastructure Projects Multiple opportunities available Remuneration: $3,185.50 gpf + super Enquiries: Rupesh Shah on 02 6926 9517 Closing date: Friday 22 May 2020
Project Manager - Civil Infrastructure Projects
Remuneration: $3,486.36 gpf + super Enquiries: Rupesh Shah on 02 6926 9517 Closing date: Friday 22 May 2020
Senior Procurement Officer - Projects Remuneration: $3,839.32 gpf + super Enquiries: Rupesh Shah on 02 6926 9517 Closing date: Friday 22 May 2020
roads in other large independent facilities. The $431M redevelopment of the WWHS is in its third and final stage, with construction of the multi-storey Ambulatory Care Building due for completion by the end of this year. The redevelopment will be followed in 2021 by the construction of additional car parking on the health campus. This staged process is required to deliver uninterrupted services on the health campus, as some existing services are currently located within the new multi-storey car park footprint. The WWHS Redevelopment Stage 3 project team can be contacted on email WWHSR3@ health.nsw.gov.au website at wagga.nsw. gov.au
EXHIBITION OF DRAFT AMENDMENT TO WAGGA WAGGA DEVELOPMENT CONTROL PLAN 2010 – SECTION 10, MIXED USE DEVELOPMENT
Land Description: Morgan, Murray and Forsyth Street, mixed use precinct Aim: To exhibit the draft development controls for WAGGA WAGGA mixed use development CITY COUNCIL in the Morgan, Murray and ANNUAL FINANCIAL Forsyth Street mixed use ASSISTANCE zone. Council invites Charitable Exhibition Period: 18 Organisations & April 2020 to 18 July 2020 Community Groups, (inclusive) from within the Wagga Inspection Venue: The Wagga Local Government exhibition documents Area, to apply for a are available on Council’s financial assistance with website waggaview.com. waste disposal fees at au/morganstreet the Gregadoo Waste If you are unable to access Management Centre the documents online, under Councils Policy please contact Council on POL078 ‘Subsidy for 1300 292 442 to arrange a Waste Disposal by copy to be posted. Charitable Organisations & Submission Procedure: Community Groups’. Any interested person Requests for support or organisation wishing for subsidised disposal to make a submission in fees, ongoing or project relation to the draft plan specific must be submitted should do so prior to the on Councils Application close of the exhibition form (appendix 1 of Policy period. Submissions may POL078) and addressed be mailed to The General to the General Manager, Manager, Wagga Wagga Wagga Wagga City City Council, PO Box 20, Council, P.O. Box 20 Wagga Wagga Wagga NSW 2650, Wagga NSW 2650. emailed to council@wagga. Note: Details of a nsw.gov.au or submitted nominated vehicle/trailer online via waggaview.com. will be required with the au/morganstreet application form, including ENVIRONMENTAL registration numbers, for ease of identification PLANNING & at the Gregadoo Waste ASSESSMENT ACT, Management Centre. 1979. Applications for the above Pursuant to the provisions subsidy close 31/05/2020. of Section 101 of the For all enquiries and for Environmental Planning copies of Council’s Policy and Assessment Act, 1979 078 and application forms notice is hereby given that please contact Council’s Council has determined Customer Service Centre in the following Development person, by phone on 1300 Applications for the month 292 442, or by email at of April 2020. council@wagga.nsw.gov.au CDC20/0056 New Shed Please note that application 31 Bradman Dr BOOROOMA forms and the Policy 2650 guidelines are also Lot 9 DP 1161475 available on Council’s CDC2/0069 Inground
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
Vacancies
Digital Engagement Coordinator
Remuneration: $3,486.36 gpf + super Enquiries: Robert Knight on 02 6926 9777 Closing date: Monday 1 June 2020 Wagga Wagga City Council is an EEO employer
To view these opportunities and apply, visit:
wagga.nsw.gov.au/jobs
Swimming pool and associated barrier 55 Grevillea Cres LAKE ALBERT 2650 Lot 4 DP 811494 CDC20/0071 Dwelling with attached Garage and Alfresco 93 Jumbuck Dr GOBBAGOMBALIN 2650 Lot 134 DP 1260509 CDC20/0077 Demolition of Shed 11 Bridge St URANQUINTY 2652 Lot 11 DP 1078431 CDC20/0078 Shed 6 Bermingham Ave SAN ISIDORE 2650 Lot 13 DP 810267 CDC20/0079 Alterations and additions to existing dwelling 32 Dalton St TURVEY PARK 2650 Lot 3 DP 156442 CDC20/0085 Dwelling with attached garage, alfresco and porch 28 Mugga St GOBBAGOMBALIN 2650 Lot 375 DP 1236751 DA14/0609.03 Alterations & Additions to Dwelling & Garage in Conservation Area Modification to include walk in robe, change in verandah size and internal alterations 17 Wollundry Ave WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot A DP 165574 DA17/0639.01 Earthworks & Tiered Rock Retaining Walls 57 Kansas Dr TOLLAND 2650 Lot 14 DP 1090173 DA19/0086.01 Amend lot sizes and additional fill to site 31 Gregadoo Rd LAKE ALBERT 2650 Lot 2 DP 546284 DA19/0149.01 Swimming Pool modification to condition 20 63 Trail St WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot 2 DP 778951 DA19/0181.01 Three Lot Residential Subdivision Modification to subdivision plan
119 Elizabeth Ave FOREST HILL 2651
Lot 1400 DP 1243790 DA19/0224 Three lot boundary adjustment (subdivision) 182 Hammond Ave EAST WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot 1 DP 225427, Lot 20 DP 1004539, Lot 4 DP 810376 DA19/0257 Six storey mixed use development ground floor commercial and car parking, one floor of car parking and four floors of hotel rooms 7 Baylis St WAGGA WAGGA
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2650 Lot 1 DP 455265, Lot 2 DP 455265, Lot 6 DP 855 DA19/0421.01 Alterations and Additions to Dwelling Inclusion of Rumpus Room 13 Mary St NORTH WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot 1 DP 997313 DA19/0592 23 Warehouse Units 135 Fernleigh Rd GLENFIELD PARK 2650 Lot 2 DP 777052 DA20/0004 Conversion of third garage to bar area with kitchenette and bathroom 15 Maple Rd LAKE ALBERT 2650 Lot 3 DP 249900 DA20/0014.01 Dwelling Remove 7.11 Contributions 615 Gelston Park Rd GELSTON PARK 2650 Lot 2 DP 286397 DA20/0021 Exhibition home and associated signage 45 Watson Blvd LLOYD 2650 Lot 77 DP 1255405 DA20/0039 Alterations and Additions to Existing Dwelling, Garage, Pool House and Pool 34 Athol St TURVEY PARK 2650 Lot 5 DP 12786 DA20/0042 Alterations and additions to existing dwelling 18 Beauty Point Ave TURVEY PARK 2650 Lot 32 DP 19243 DA20/0044 New dwelling with attached garage 4 Olley Cl LLOYD 2650 Lot 83 DP 1255405 DA20/0046 Alterations and additions to an existing dwelling 138 Fernleigh Rd MOUNT AUSTIN 2650 Lot 11 DP 21690 DA20/0057.01 Shed 37 Flack Cres BOOROOMA 2650 Lot 20 DP 1193816 DA20/0059 Construction of Carport 41 Warrambool Cres GLENFIELD PARK 2650 Lot 11 DP 773492 DA20/0061 Shed 107 Balleroo Cres GLENFIELD PARK 2650 Lot 46 DP 792828 DA20/0070 Dwelling & Retaining Walls 13 Bennelong Cres LLOYD 2650 Lot 725 DP 1242827 DA20/0076 7m x 8m shed 81 Connorton St URANQUINTY 2652 Lot 35 DP 1256352 DA20/0077 Alterations and additions 669 Shepherds Siding Rd
BRUCEDALE 2650 Lot 2 DP 955949 DA20/0085 Dwelling, pool, shed and pool house 22 Lakesend Pl LAKE ALBERT 2650 Lot 57 DP 1235752 DA20/0092 Use of existing pergola 79 Veale St ASHMONT 2650 Lot 184 DP 842236 DA20/0094 Alterations and additions to existing dwelling 8 Tywong St LADYSMITH 2652
DA20/0127 Dwelling 20 Kentucky Cres GOBBAGOMBALIN 2650 Lot 117 DP 1221374 DA20/0128 Use of existing internal fitout 93 Copland St EAST WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot 22 DP 1097028 DA20/0130 Construction of Shed 4 Allen St ASHMONT 2650 Lot 199 DP 260273 DA20/0131 Demolition of dwelling and construction of replacement dwelling Lot 222 DP 704910 1,818 Old Narrandera Rd DA20/0098 Alterations EUBERTA 2650 and Additions to Existing Lot 150 DP 750863 Industrial Premises DA20/0134 Pool 3 Ball Pl EAST WAGGA 12 Kingsford Smith Rd WAGGA 2650 BOOROOMA 2650 Lot 100 DP 1197648 Lot 733 DP 1249099 DA20/0099 Alterations DA20/0135 Alterations and Additions to existing and additions to an existing Community Facility dwelling and construction of 131 Lord Baden Powell Dr detached garage TURVEY PARK 2650 27 Bluett Cres TURVEY PARK Lot 21 DP 835331 2650 DA20/0104 Dwelling and Lot 20 DP 35298 retaining walls DA20/0137 Demolition of 21 Hollows Cres LLOYD 2650 existing garage, new rear Lot 310 DP 1250195 shed and associated tree DA20/0107 Demolition removal of existing garage and 16 Urana St TURVEY PARK carport and installation of 2650 Inground Pool within Heritage Lot B DP 403389 Conservation Area DA20/0139 Swimming Pool 90 Thorne St WAGGA 28 Paperbark Dr FOREST WAGGA 2650 HILL 2651 Lot 12 DP 1347 Lot 13 DP 1202427 DA20/0108 Inground DA20/0140 Farm buildings Swimming Pool 179 M205 CURRAWARNA 2,171 Old Narrandera Rd 2650 CURRAWARNA 2650 Lot 1 DP 105818 Lot 30 DP 750832 DA20/0145 Extension to DA20/0111 Shed garage and carport 71 Grove St KOORINGAL 28 Plumpton Rd KOORINGAL 2650 2650 Lot 61 DP 200630 Lot 6 DP 220173 DA20/0114 Shed extension DA20/0150 Inground 14 Wooden St TURVEY PARK Swimming Pool 2650 154 Main St LAKE ALBERT Lot 4 DP 12786 2650 Lot 40 DP 1235752 DA20/0118 Alterations and additions to dwelling Viewing of the 85 Crampton St WAGGA Development consents WAGGA 2650 for the abovementioned Lot 7 DP 666044 Development Applications DA20/0119 Carport are available via Online 10 Samson Ave ESTELLA Services. Search for a 2650 Property, or without Lot 32 DP 1170734 charge, at the Council DA20/0120 Shed Administration Centre, cnr. 47 Inglis St LAKE ALBERT Baylis and Morrow Streets, 2650 Wagga Wagga, at any Lot 22 DP 703339 time between 9.00 am and DA20/0124 Use of existing 5.00 pm, Monday to Friday carport 68C Plumpton Rd (public Holidays excepted). SPRINGVALE 2650 If copies are required, they Lot 3 DP 1206837 are available at a cost. DA20/0125 Dwelling, shed and pool 125 Lakehaven Dr LAKE Peter Thompson, ALBERT 2650 General Manager Lot 69 DP 1235752
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