Council News Issue No: 182
CITY OF WAGGA WAGGA
FIRST PRINTED SATURDAY 17 FEBRUARY 2018
Weekly information from us to you SHARE THE MESSAGE AND HELP SAVE A LIFE – RESPECT THE RIVER: • Never swim alone • Avoid alcohol around water • Wear a lifejacket • Learn lifesaving skills
COMMON GOAL: Wagga Wagga City Council's Project Coordinator (Parks and Recreation) Peter Cook and Wagga Wagga SES Local Controller Daniel Mahoney look over the new signage at Wagga Beach. Council and the local SES are looking at ways to work together to educate the community about river safety.
Working together on river safety Wagga Wagga City Council and the Wagga Wagga SES will join forces to help reduce tragedies on the Murrumbidgee River.
Swahili. The next key step for Council is working with other organisations such as the SES and Royal Lifesaving Australia to look at ways to improve river safety, and to develop an Inland Water Safety Management Plan. The plan will identify projects, partnerships and strategies to improve safety at the river and inland waterways across the Local Government Area and will be looking at a A number of actions to improve water broad range of options. safety were endorsed by Council late last Councillor Vanessa Keenan, who put a year after staff worked with Royal Lifesaving Notice of Motion to Council last year on Australia to conduct an Aquatic Safety the issue of river safety, said education Assessment at Wagga Beach. through programs such as Bush Nippers is Larger, more prominent signage was something that Council will be assessing. installed at The Rocks before Christmas, a “To make a real change, we need to river safety awareness campaign was held educate our kids,” Cr Keenan said. “For over Christmas and the installation of new signage at Wagga Beach was completed last families on the coast it’s a no brainer that kids are taught about beach safety. week. “For us inlanders, we can get a little All of the new signage is also multilingual complacent and focus on just pool safety. and features six other languages – Arabic, “Any Bush Nippers program needs to be Mandarin, Dinka, Burmese, Tagalog and driven by community. Just like on the coast,
it’s families that drive the success of these types of programs. “The river is a living thing. It changes all the time and conditions are never the same.” Wagga Wagga SES Local Controller Daniel Mahoney said his team were working on a number of initiatives and looked forward to collaborating with Council. “We’re currently developing videos to educate the community as well as getting feedback on their ideas to improve river safety,” Mr Mahoney said. “Together with Council we want to reduce the instances of drowning in the Murrumbidgee River and the new signage and other projects by Council are important aspects of that. “The Murrumbidgee River is one of Wagga Wagga’s greatest assets, but it does have inherent risks and we need to remind the community of that as often as possible. “Rivers can be very hazardous
environments – you can’t see rocks or snags, you can’t swim against the current and the river you swam in today can be completely different tomorrow.” Cr Keenan echoed Mr Mahoney’s message to respect the river. “River safety is everyone’s responsibility,” Cr Keenan said. “We all need to take the time to know the dangers to look after ourselves and our family and friends. “Anyone can get into trouble when swimming in the river. We all need to learn the skills to avoid danger through things such as checking the depth and temperature, avoiding alcohol and looking for submerged objects. “ The community can learn more about inland water safety at www.wagga.nsw.gov. au/riversafety. To share your ideas with the Wagga Wagga SES, visit www.facebook.com/ WaggaWaggaSES.
Council Committees - Expression of Interest
Want to be more involved in decisions that matter to your community? One community member position is now available for the Public Art Advisory Panel.
As a Public Art Advisory Panel member you will provide advice and contribute to public art project management from commissioning to the completion and public launch of artworks.
To apply, simply fill out the expression of interest form available at wagga.nsw.gov.au/committees by 5pm, Tuesday 20 February, 2018.
More info? 1300 292 442 council@wagga.nsw.gov.au wagga.nsw.gov.au
COUNCILLOR COLUMN
Footpath connectivity Footpaths are ironic, you don’t see them when they are there but you notice them when they are not. Improving our footpath network means children can
walk to school, people can access the shopping centres in their neighbourhood and families can easily make it to the local park. Therefore it was fantastic that Council recently approved the commencement of a project to improve our footpath connectivity throughout Wagga. This started from a notice of motion I put
forward about 12 months ago with staff doing extensive work in planning this project. Asbestos Council is currently looking at changing the asbestos policy to allow loose-fill asbestos (Mr Fluffy) and asbestos from outside our local government area to be disposed of at the Gregadoo Waste
councillor.hayes@wagga.nsw.gov.au
Management Centre. The draft policy is open for public comment and I encourage any interested parties to do so via the Council website. Snap, Send, Solve I’ve noticed over the last 12 months people highlighting on social media parts of Wagga that need fixing up, whether it be a pothole,
overgrown grass at a park, or a broken footpath. All these concerns can be made directly to Council staff, which is probably a more efficient way to get a result. The apps ‘Snap, Send, Solve’ on the Google Play store and ‘iCouncil’ on the App Store allow you to take a photo and send that directly to Council.
You can also call Council on 1300 292 442 or email them at council@wagga. nsw.gov.au. If you ever find yourself seeing something and saying “why doesn’t Council fix that?” it could be because they haven’t been made aware, and you can do something about that.
Councillor Dan Hayes
R O A D R E H A B I L I TAT I O N W O R K S T O S T A RT AT A S P E N R O A D Road rehabilitation works will take place on Aspen Road from Monday 19 February. The project will target a 400-metre section of the road from the Plumpton Road intersection and will take up to two weeks, weather permitting.
Works will be undertaken between 7am and 5pm with stop/go traffic control in place. There will be no road closures during the works and local access will be maintained, with staff on site to assist residents if required.
Road rehabilitation involves removing the existing road surface and reinstating the road with a new granular pavement and a two-coat seal final surface. wagga.nsw.gov.au/ roads
weekly MOWING
R E P O R T
All parks, reserves and open space areas are programmed to receive one grass cut approximately once every six weeks as part of Council’s seasonal mowing program. The mowing teams will be operating in the following suburbs this week:
• North: CBD followed by Estella • East: Kooringal followed by Forest Hill and Ladysmith • West: Glenfield followed by Lloyd • Roadside: Southern region • Village: Currawarna followed by Brucedale
The new waste service starts 2 April. Bins will be delivered to households until 23 March. Parts of the following areas should anticipate bin delivery in the next week:
• • • •
Tatton Bourkelands Tolland Mount Austin
• Kooringal • Turvey Park • East Wagga Wagga
Please note the delivery schedule is updated regularly and subject to change. Delivery to households that are recieving additional bins will also occurr later in process. If you do not receive your bins by 26 March, contact Council on 1300 292 442.
Let’s Chat Information Session - Introduction to the new service 21 February, 11am - 11:30am Community Learning Space, Wagga Wagga City Library
Markets by the Lake – Information stall 24 February, 9am – 2pm Apex Park, Lake Albert
Train the Trainer – For community groups
27 February, 5:30pm – 6:30pm Council Meeting Room, cnr Baylis and Morrow Streets
For further information contact Alice Kent on 1300 292 442.
This project was supported by the Environmental Trust as part of the NSW EPA’s Waste Less, Recycle More initiative, funded from the waste levy.
CITY OF GOOD SPORTS: Announcing Wagga Wagga as the host of the Junior State Cup Southern Conference are (back from left) Wagga Wagga Touch Associaiton President Chris Dolahenty, NSW Touch Association General Manager Dean Russell, Mayor Greg Conkey and (front) junior touch footballers who will benefit from the improved State Cup competition.
SOU THERN TOUCH CHAMP S TO BRING THOUS ANDS TO WAGG A Wagga Wagga has won the hosting rights to the inaugural NSW Touch Association’s (NSWTA) Junior State Cup Southern Conference for the next three years. NSWTA has split its State Cup into a northern and southern conference, followed by a state final, to make it easier for more teams to compete and capitalising on the sport’s rapid growth. NSWTA General Manager Dean Russell flew into the city on Tuesday to announce the change and that Wagga Wagga City Council, supported by the Wagga Wagga Touch Association, had been successful in winning the hosting rights from 201921. “We have taken some time in securing this location and venue,” Mr Russell said. “There were a large number of locations who submitted strong tenders, some of which we had not seen previously. “We are pleased with being able to bring such a high-calibre event to the south-west area of our state. “We anticipate approximately 180 to 200 teams will participate in the first year of the new structure in the Southern Conference and hold a firm view on growing that participation further through the course of the tenure.” The event is set to bring 3500 participants to the city each year, along with an additional 8500 supporters and family members.
Mayor of the City of Wagga Wagga Councillor Greg Conkey OAM said the forecast economic impact for the community is $2.3M to $3M each year. “Wagga Wagga is very excited to be chosen as the inaugural host city for the Junior State Cup Southern Conference,” Cr Conkey said. “With more than 3000 participants and spectators expected to attend, this event will not only highlight our city’s magnificent sporting facilities, but the three-year announcement will bring a multimillion dollar-economic benefit to our growing city. “Congratulations to all involved in securing this fantastic event for the City of Good Sports.” Wagga Wagga Touch Association President Chris Dolahenty was delighted by the announcement. “It will be an excellent opportunity for Wagga’s finest young touch footballers to showcase their playing skills and hospitality in their own backyard,” he said. “The Junior State Cup - Southern Conference, will also enable more of the western, southern and ACT areas to participate and enhance their touch football skills and pit themselves against metropolitan teams, without the travel and cost barriers.” The event will be held at Jubilee Park in late February each year from 2019 to 2021.
PU B LI C SE SSI O NS O N 19 FE B RUA RY
The next Public Access Session and Public Forum – Development Assessment and Policy will be held on Monday 19 February. The access session from 5.30pm allows the community to address Councillors on any matter within the Council’s responsibility. The forum from 6pm is an additional form of
communication and consultation about development applications scheduled for the next Council Meeting, or a policy or plan currently on public exhibition. Community members need to register to speak by 10am on 19 February. If no public address applications are received the session will be cancelled and only the forum will be held. Notice of cancellation will be
posted on Council’s website by 2pm on the day of the meeting. For more information, contact 1300 292 442 or visit wagga. nsw.gov.au. Community members can also have their say on projects, strategies and more at wagga. nsw.gov.au/yoursay or to view and comment on polices on public exhibition visit wagga. nsw.gov.au/public.
Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication
Science festival to wow after funding boost Get your lab coats ready – this year’s Riverina Science Festival is set to feature a robot zoo, kitchen chemistry and more following an $18,492 funding boost by the Federal Government. The Riverina Science Hub is coordinated by Wagga Wagga City Library, with the 2018 festival to be held from 13 to 18 August during National Science Week. “The Riverina Science Festival is growing each year and with this funding the 2018 event is set to be another success,” Wagga Wagga City Council’s Director Community Janice Summerhayes said.
“Last year’s funding helped bring the popular pop-up planetarium to Wagga Wagga and this year we have developed another inspiring and diverse program.” Member for Riverina Michael McCormack said the $18,492 investment from the Federal Government to Wagga Wagga City Council was one of 45 organisations across the nation to receive more than $600,000 though the 2018 National Science Week Grants. “The Riverina Science Festival 2018 will combine modern science with ancient Indigenous practices
to entertain and educate the young and young at heart,” Mr McCormack said. “Well done to Wagga Wagga City Council and to the library for embracing National Science Week to give developing minds an outlet to quench their thirst for knowledge.” Many popular activities will return in 2018, including Kitchen Science for pre-schoolers and the microscope program CLOSER. The National Indigenous Science Education community program (NISEP) will again feature in the festival program after a successful
first year in 2017. Facilitated by Riverina Science Hub partners – including Charles Sturt University, NISEP High Schools and local Indigenous Elders - it will share both modern chemistry and ancient Indigenous science and technology. New to this year’s festival is the Robot Zoo and a Citizen Science Biodiversity Blitz. “The Robot Zoo will feature robotics, drones, 3D printing, presentations, films and even a robot petting zoo,” Wagga Wagga City Library Manager Claire Campbell said.
“The Citizen Science Biodiversity Blitz will give the community the opportunity to explore and identify the wildlife of the Marrambidya Wetland. “The Riverina Science Festival is focused on fostering excitement about science with plenty of hands on learning opportunities. “There will be something for everyone, whether you’re a budding scientist or just want to learn something new.” Keep an eye on the Wagga Wagga City Library website for more details: wagga.nsw.gov.au/ library
More than 500 people felt the love at Wagga Wagga City Council’s Date Night event on Valentine’s Day. Couples and singles alike strolled through the Wagga Wagga City Library, Museum of the Riverina and Wagga Wagga Art Gallery, enjoying a drink and live music. They then settled in for a free outdoor screening of The Princess Bride by the Wollundry Lagoon near the Civic Theatre.
TRADITION: Aunty Kath Withers delivers the Welcome to Country.
COMMUNITY COMES TOGETHER T O M A R K A P O L O G Y D AY
R A D S T U R T S T U D E N T S L A U N C H R E C Y C L IN G B O O K A book created by local school students to help educate other children about waste was launched at Wagga Wagga City Library. Rad Reece to the Rescue! was written by Sturt Public School students from the Acacia class. Throughout 2017, the students investigated the issue of waste as part of their STEM studies (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics). Students learned about the impacts of poor waste management and how it can be improved through recycling, waste avoidance and composting. The class took a hands on approach by visiting Kurrajong Recycling to see where their recycling waste goes and participated in two workshops delivered by Wagga Wagga City Council, which included conducting a waste audit of their playground bins. The students developed games, activity sheets and posters to share with their fellow students at Sturt Public School and one step further – developing their own waste champion ‘Rad
WHAT’S
ON WAGGA WAGGA + SURROUNDS
THIS WEEK:
DEMONSTRATION GARDENS - VEGE SWAP OR BUY
Every Saturday 9am - 12pm Community Demonstration Gardens, Cnr Albury and Shaw Sts. Ph: 0411 417 956
MATES GULLY PRODUCE MARKET Every Saturday 9:30am - 12pm Mates Gully Café.
Ph: 6921 4241
AUSTRALIAN GP POWER BOAT CIRCUIT RACING
Sat 17 Feb 8am - 6pm Lake Albert.
STAINED GLASS CLASS FOR BEGINNERS
Sat 17 Feb 10am 4:30pm $390. Elegance Stained Glass, Yathella. Ph: 6924 6332
SISTERS MARKET
Sat 17 Feb 11am - 4pm Gumly Hall. Ph: 0458 264 952
TARCUTTA MARKETS
Sat 17 Feb 8am - 2pm Tarcutta Soldiers Memorial Hall. Ph: 0477 472 154
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GUMI RACE
RECYCLING IS A PIECE OF CAKE: Sturt Public School students cut the cake at the library to celebrate the book launch. Reece the Waste Warrior’ and writing a book about his battle with ‘Larry Landfill’. Wagga Wagga City Council has purchased 30 copies of Rad Reece to the Rescue! so it can be distributed to all primary school libraries within the Local Government Area. Sun 18 Feb from 8:30am Start at Eunony Reserve, finish at Wagga Beach. Ph: 0417 477 135
SUNSET BY THE LAKE Fri 23 Feb 6pm 7:20pm Apex Park, Lake Albert. Ph: 0478 131 513
WILLANS HILL 25TH ANNIVERSARY MINIATURE RAILWAY CELEBRATIONS: Sun 18 Feb 10:30am WAGGA WAGGA 4pm BECOMING $2 per ride. Enclosed WORLD’S FIRST footwear. Botanic ROTARY PEACE CITY Gardens. Ph: 0412 439 455
RIVERINA PRODUCERS’ MARKET
Every Thursday 1.30pm - 6.30pm Wagga Showground, Bourke Street. Ph: 0428 263 297
CORK & FORK FEST Fri 23 Feb 5:30pm 9:30pm Civic Centre Precinct. Ph: 0404 084 657
Fri 23 & Sat 24 Feb Various times and activities over the two days. Ph: 0402 463 102
/waggaevents For support in organising your event, contact Council’s events unit at events@wagga.nsw.gov. au or 1300 292 442 Mon to Fri. To promote your event or for a full list of events call 1300 100 122. visitwagga.com
Community members and school students gathered for the annual National Apology Day ceremony on Tuesday 13 February at the Marrambidya Wetland Healing Place. The ceremony marked the 10th anniversary of the Apology to the Stolen Generations and featured a Welcome to Country by Aunty Kath Withers and speeches by Mayor of the City of Wagga Wagga Councillor Greg Conkey OAM and Mount Austin High School captain Layhnee Kearnes. Also unveiled as part of the ceremony were two new wood carvings (pictured right) for the Healing Place created by Shane Herrington. The Healing Place features native plants, a seating area and a hand carved totem pole. The totem pole was created by Wiradjuri Elders and has been donated to the site by the artists and TAFE NSW Riverina Institute. The Federal Government Apology was delivered by the then Prime Minister Kevin Rudd and also represented the completion of one of the five key measures of reparation recommended in the 1997 Bringing Them Home Report, with 2018 being the 21st anniversary of the report.
PET WEEK
OF THE
Meet Moby! He’s a wolfhound-cross who is a big goofball. He will need a big yard and someone who can enjoy his big sloppy kisses! He will enjoy spending time with you, going for walks or just being in your company. Can you give this big handsome man a home? Moby is available for adoption for $283, which includes microchipping, lifetime registration, first vaccination, desexing, worming, heartworm test and a vet check. You can meet Moby and all his friends at Glenfield Road Animal Shelter, 1pm to 4.15pm, Monday through to Saturday. Contact the shelter on 6971 4651 or visit graswagga.com.au.
Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication
W E'R E H E R E TO H E LP A S N E W WA S TE S E RV I C E RO LL S O U T
With the new kerbside waste service just around the corner, Wagga Wagga City Council staff will be out and about to help answer your questions at a series of community information sessions The first session will be held on Wednesday 21 February at the Wagga Wagga City Library Community Learning Space, followed by Markets by the Lake on 24 February. A variety of sessions are planned, including workshops where representatives from community groups can learn about the new service, Facebook live chats and pop-up stalls in local shopping centres. “The new kerbside waste service is a big change for our community, but it is an important one and we’re here to help to make sure the transition is as smooth as possible,” Council’s Waste Education and Communications Officer Alice Kent said. “The introduction of FOGO – food organics and garden organics – will be a new concept for most of our community. “Along with your green waste, your weekly green-lid FOGO bin is for food waste such as meal leftovers, meat, chicken, fish, dairy, small bones, paper towel, egg shells, fruit and vegetable peels, tea bags, coffee grounds, bread and more. “Please come down and chat with us about the new service, we can
LAUNCH: Sturt Public School student Imogen Smith (right), 11 shows Mayor Greg Conkey her contribution to the exhibition.
KIDS CREATE NEW MUSEUM E XHIBITION
It’s a journey through the Riverina’s history, taking in ancient beasts and battered treats. Roaming Around the Riverina is an exhibition curated in partnership between Stage 3 students (aged 10-12) from Sturt Public School and Museum of the Riverina. It’s an exhibition for all ages, curated by kids – and it’s also an innovative form of engagement by Museum of the Riverina. Traditionally, museums have spent their time trying to protect their collections from kids, but Museum of the Riverina has brought them behind the scenes to participate in every aspect of an exhibition’s creation. “This is a professional exhibition in every respect, but it’s the kids who have chosen which stories and pictures that will be shown,” Museum of the Riverina’s Regional Museums Officer Samantha Leah said. “They’ve undertaken the research and made the hard curatorial decisions, while our staff provided them support along the way.” “They’ve sourced images, curated how they will be displayed, and come up with creative descriptions of the history they’ve chosen to share.” “I think people will be surprised by the breadth of stories these students have chosen to tell. There are stories about architecture, migration, the natural environment and significant community figures.” Roaming Around the Riverina was launched by Mayor of the City of Wagga Wagga Councillor Greg Conkey OAM at the request of the students. The exhibition can be experienced at the Museum of the Riverina’s Historic Council Chambers site until 29 April. museumriverina.com.au
Public Notices EXHIBITION OF REVISED POLICY POL 029 – ASBESTOS POLICY
Council hereby gives public notice of the exhibition of its revised Asbestos Policy. The Policy will be on exhibition from 30 January 2018 for a period of 28 days, until 26 February 2018 Council invites public submissions on the revised policy, until 12 March 2018 Inspection Venue: The revised policy is available for review at Wagga Wagga City Council, Cnr Baylis & Morrow Sts, Wagga Wagga, during the hours of 8.30am to 5.00pm Monday to Friday (public holidays excluded) within the above exhibition period. The Policy can also be accessed from Council’s website at www.wagga. nsw.gov.au/public
Submission Procedure: Persons wishing to make a submission in relation to the draft Policy should do so prior to the close of the exhibition period. Submissions should be in writing and may be delivered to Wagga Wagga City Council or mailed to the General Manager, Wagga Wagga City Council, PO Box 20, Wagga Wagga, NSW 2650 or emailed to council@wagga.nsw.gov. au. Persons making written submissions regarding the above Policy are advised that any submission received within the submission period will be subject to the Government Information (Public Access) Act 2009 and the Privacy and Personal Information Protection Act (PIPPA) and may be attached to the final report, in its entirety or in part, to Council
Contact us p1300 292 442 ecouncil@wagga.nsw.gov.au wwww.wagga.nsw.gov.au aCivic Centre Cnr Baylis & Morrow Sts PO Box 20, Wagga Wagga NSW 2650
help you with ‘what goes where’ and answer any questions you might have.” Along with the weekly 240L greenlid FOGO bin and its kitchen caddy, the new service also includes a 240L yellow-lid recycling bin and a 140L red-lid general waste bin, which will be collected on alternate fortnights. “The new service will increase overall bin capacity by 140L over the collection fortnight compared to the current service,” Ms Kent said. “Residents across Wagga Wagga started receiving their new bins this week, with delivery of the 75,000 new bins taking place until 23 March. “The new bins are necessary as the current bins don’t align with the Australian standard for colours, some of the older bins are quite heavy and your new general waste bin is a different size to the current one. “Please remember to keep using your old bins until the new service starts. The information pack that comes with your new bins will explain the changeover process of when to start using your new bins. “It will also let you know how the old bins will be collected before they are recycled and turned into all sorts of things such as seats and picnic tables.” For more information on the new kerbside waste service and for more details on the information sessions, visit www.yourwaste.com.au.
vacancies
LITTLE CURATORS: Sameen Bashar, Eleanor Crawford and Raya Ehsan, all 11, show off their work in Roaming Around the Riverina.
unless explicitly requested by the person making the submission that they do not wish this to occur. Any questions relating to the Draft Policy document may be referred to the Manager Development Services on 1300 292 442.
NOTICE OF COMPULSORY ACQUISITION OF LAND
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1993 LAND ACQUISITION (JUST TERMS COMPENSATION) ACT 1991 NOTICE OF COMPULSORY ACQUISITION OF LAND Wagga Wagga City Council declares with the approval of Her Honour the Administrator that the land described in the Schedule below, excluding any mines or deposits of minerals in the land, is acquired by compulsory process in accordance with the provisions of the Land Acquisition (Just Terms
Compensation) Act 1991 for the Riverina Intermodal Freight and Logistics Hub Site. Dated at Wagga Wagga this 29 day of January 2018 Peter Thompson General Manager Schedule Lot 21 DP1230517
EOI 2018/603 SALE RED GUM WOOD
Expressions of Interest (EOI) are called for the purchase of Red Gum wood which has been recently removed to enable levee works. Please contact Mark Hewson via phone 02 6926 9432 or Hewson. mark@wagga.nsw.gov. au for further information, documentation and details of the site visit. EOI close 2pm Wednesday 28th February 2018.
Peter Thompson, General Manager
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VISITOR ECONOMY AND EVENTS OFFICER 1 Permanent Position and 1 Temporary Position Available Remuneration: Min $1,993.00 gpf + super Enquiries: Fiona Hamilton - 02 6926 9627 Closing Date: Friday, 23 February 2018 DEVELOPMENT OFFICER (MONITORING) Remuneration: Min $2,705.08 gpf + super Enquiries: Paul O’Brien - 02 6926 9510 or Cameron Collins - 02 6926 9577 Closing Date: Monday, 26 February 2018 TOWN PLANNER Remuneration: Min $2,621.22 gpf + super Enquiries: Paul O’Brien - 02 6926 9510 or Cameron Collins - 02 6926 9577 Closing Date: Monday, 26 February 2018 BUILDING AND PLUMBING COORDINATOR Remuneration: Min $3,318.44 gpf + super Enquiries: Paul O’Brien - 02 6926 9510 or Cameron Collins - 02 6926 9577 Closing Date: Monday, 26 February 2018 CADET BUILDING SURVEYOR Remuneration: Min $2,497.82 gpf + super Enquiries: Paul O’Brien - 02 6926 9510 or Cameron Collins - 02 6926 9577 Closing Date: Monday, 26 February 2018 CADET TOWN PLANNER Remuneration: Min $2,260.24 gpf + super Enquiries: Paul O’Brien - 02 6926 9510 or Cameron Collins - 02 6926 9577 Closing Date: Monday, 26 February 2018 PROJECT COORDINATOR (SEWER AND STORMWATER) 12 Month Term Contract Enquiries: Bruce Sheridan – 02 6926 9517 Closing Date: Friday, 9 March 2018
To view these opportunities and apply, visit wagga.nsw.gov.au/jobs
Wagga Wagga City Council is an EEO employer
Values - Part of everything we do: Trust • Respect • Innovation • Teamwork
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