Council News #304 - 18 July 2020

INSIDE: FIVE NEW MOBILE FOOD VENDOR PERMITS, ROADS UPDATE + MORE

Council News CITY OF WAGGA WAGGA

FIRST PRINTED SATURDAY 18 JULY 2020

Issue No: 304

Weekly information from us to you

T w o ne w playgrounds for cit y There is plenty of fun in store for families who stop by at two popular suburban parks in Wagga Wagga, with the installation of new playgrounds now complete and ready for some fun!

Wagga Wagga City Council’s Works and Playground Officer John Conlan gave the new playground at Belling Park the green light after its recent installation.

See full story on Page 3.

Relief package to support local economy Wagga Wagga City Council has developed a number of initiatives in its COVID-19 Relief Package to help mitigate pandemic impacts on the local economy.

The initiatives will complement the Live local. Be local. Activation Plan developed by the Business Support Group, and aim to support the development of industry, local businesses, community organisations and the broader community.

Council Director Regional Activation Michael Keys said the pandemic has caused disruption and economic impact that is unparalleled in contemporary times.

“Global impacts on health, trade and production are affecting all levels of the Australian economy. The macro impacts

have resulted in substantial decline in Gross Domestic Product and local regional economies are at risk of reduced productivity, consumption and employment availability,” Mr Keys said.

“The Wagga Wagga Local Government Area is not immune to any effects of the pandemic, and the measures we take at a local level to complement State and Federal initiatives is equally important, if not more so, to how we adapt to these challenges and develop new opportunities for the future.

“This package extends to sporting and community groups through to local business and industry, and how we can support them and help keep them viable through these times."

Mr Keys said a key aim was to activate the CBD and get more people into the retail precinct, accessing those local businesses and supporting them.

“We also want to make it easier for business people to come in and establish

a new business or grow their current Fees and Charges and 20% for operations. This is about encouraging Multipurpose stadium and Bolton Park people to get out there and have a go with a stadium for the 2020/21 financial year level of support from Council,” he said.

3. Commercial lease agreements “We’re here to support and be part of the National Cabinet Mandatory Code of community and take up some of that burden Conduct: A component estimated to on the community. That’s the challenge for provide more than $129K in rent relief to us all … it’s about being proactive and how Council tenants. we prepare for the next phase, rather than sit 4. COVID-19 Infrastructure Contributions there and think ‘what went wrong’.

Relief Package: Defer Payment of “It’s also important to acknowledge Infrastructure Contributions for 12 that this has been a joint effort through months for major developments that consultation with key stakeholders in the support employment and investment regional business and industry sectors. Many in the city; Waive Sewer Infrastructure people have contributed time and effort Contributions for Change of Use in towards finding positive outcomes moving the CBD; Modify timing for Sewer and forward.”

Stormwater contributions conditioned at construction for Commercial and The package supports Wagga Wagga Industrial Buildings Only. through the following five elements: 5. Hardship policy for commercial tenants: 1. Small Business support (see separate The opportunity is available for business article in this edition of Council News) property owners to reserve rate relief and 2. Seasonal user fees for sporting groups: other initiatives.

50% reduction in Parks and Sportsground

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.

Small business focus is vital to economy

There are more than 5,600 businesses in the Wagga Wagga LGA and 98 per cent of them are considered small business (employing less than 50 staff).

As the largest employment sector, small businesses are critical to maintaining a diverse workforce and career pathways for local youth. Whilst the sector is innovative and well suited to adapting to changing conditions, small businesses across the economy have been hit hard by the pandemic.

Council has brought together the Business Support Group – a team of local business leaders providing feedback from the community and insights into how to support the local economy. This has been integrated into a Live local. Be Image: Matt Beaver local. Activation Plan.

The plan is a business, community and provide award winning and events are scheduled for and Council collaborative which service. Eastern Riverina Arts the next 12 months.

We plan has three main elements including: and the business community are to catch up on all the fun we’ve 1. Main Street Live – we’re looking to make the main street missed during COVID-19 bringing vibrancy back to the experience even better through restrictions, so check out the heart of the city! the Creative Spaces initiative. event calendar on Visit Wagga A key attraction in our city is The aim is to fill empty shops and join us in the city. This is events that celebrate who we with artists to not only showcase subject to ongoing review are and what we have to offer. the fantastic local art, but also in response to COVID-19 We’ve missed some key events get people back into the CBD restrictions and status updates. but this just means a more and demonstrate the potential 2. Main Street Local – made action packed mix is coming of a thriving main street. great, in Wagga! soon 3. Main Street Hub – innovation The region has some incredibly This component responds to leads to growth talented people that create the Notice of Motion for Main Innovative entrepreneurs amazing artwork, make unique Street Events (April, 2018). A have the potential to kickproducts, craft delicious cuisine, schedule of main street activities start the local economy and

MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY CLOSED SUNDAY Both the Museum of the Riverina (Historic Council Chambers site) and Wagga Wagga Art Gallery will be closed this Sunday due to a planned power outage at the Civic Centre.

Essential Energy will be cutting

power to the building on Sunday 19 July from 8.30am–2.30pm to carry out upgrade work.

The museum and art gallery will be open Saturday 18 July from 10am–4pm and will reopen Tuesday 21 July from 10am–4pm.

Visiting from out of town?

Help us protect our community. > Stay in if you have a cough, sore/scratchy throat, fever, runny nose, loss of smell or loss of taste.

> Get tested for COVID-19. > Avoid contact with others until you feel better. > Testing is free. No Medicare card needed. > Get tested at:

> Contact:

Mobile Clinic, Ashmont Oval, Wagga Wagga Sunday 19 July 2020 9.30am – 3.30pm

Murrumbidgee COVID-19 Hotline: 1800 831 099 Open every day 7am – 9pm

More information

www.nsw.gov.au/covid-19 © NSW Health June 2020. SHPN (HP NSW) 200286.

• Small business grants applications for the 2020 Small Business category of Council’s Annual Grants Program have increased by 260% compared to 2019. This increase is due in part to the success of last year’s program as well as greater awareness via promotion through business and industry networks in response to COVID-19 restrictions. An increase in funding by Council of $20,000. The increase will see up to an additional 10 businesses receive funding. The program is designed to provide seed funding to small businesses to accelerate their idea or growth opportunity.

• Improved Business Support with Council, Greater support for New Business Development Proposals. Council’s Regional solve community and industry Activation Team is working problems quickly. The business closely with City Development community is collaborating to provide concierge services to create a hub that will help for some change of use activities facilitate collaboration and within the CBD. Our aim is to ensure our up-and-coming simplify processes and guide business leaders have the space proponents through the and support they need to make process and Council services their business a reality. to enable simple applications to be made easier for our In addition to these three customers and reduce the Activation Plan elements being amount of time required to implemented by the broader approve development. Council business community, the following has been identified as a pilot Council-specific initiatives are program to leverage from the also being considered in order to NSW Government’s Planning encourage economic growth: Acceleration Program.

S U P E R A N N U AT I O N : A L I N K TO DIVERSIT Y ON COUNCIL S

Wagga Wagga City Council is encouraging the community to have their say through an online survey on how NSW councils manage superannuation for councillors.

Under Commonwealth legislation, councils are not required to make superannuation contributions for mayors and councillors, as they are not considered employees under the Commonwealth Superannuation Guarantee (Administration) Act 1993.

The local government sector has identified the lack of superannuation contributions as potentially one of the reasons fewer women and younger people stand as candidates at council elections.

To address the issue, the Office of Local Government (OLG) issued the Councillor Superannuation Discussion Paper seeking the views of councils and their local communities on whether councillors should receive superannuation payments in addition to their fees. Council’s online survey will gather the local community’s views, which will be reported back to the OLG. Manager Governance & Risk Ingrid Hensley said the issue was an important one to consider before the next council elections in September 2021.

“Women, people from diverse backgrounds, and younger people have been historically underrepresented on local councils across NSW,” Ms Hensley said.

“The lack of superannuation payments may be a barrier to people standing for council – particularly women, as they’ve often accumulated less superannuation. This is generally because of time spent out of the

workforce caring for their families and because women are much more likely to be employed in casual and part-time work. There are also men in the community who are primary carers and who would be impacted by any potential change to the current provisions.

“Reviewing options for enabling mayors and councillors to access superannuation is a relevant consideration in addressing this barrier and encouraging a more diverse council.”

Currently, mayors and councillors can voluntarily contribute a portion of their fees to a superannuation fund of their choice. If the Act were amended, making it compulsory for councils to pay superannuation, the cost would be met by each council out of its existing budget.

Ms Hensley said Council’s superannuation survey was part of a wider process reviewing ways to promote diversity in community leadership.

“We’re also seeking community feedback on our draft Councillor Expenses and Facilities Policy, which aims to ensure councillors aren’t financially disadvantaged by undertaking civic duties,” Ms Hensley said.

“It’s important that potential candidates can see what provisions are in place if they get elected, and that the community can see what expenses we’ll reimburse councillors for.

“By making these things clear, we’re hoping to support councillors from different backgrounds and life situations – for example the policy includes a provision relating to financial reimbursement for councillors with carer responsibilities, while undertaking their civic duties.”

Council’s superannuation survey also asks the question: would superannuation be a consideration for you in running for council?

“It’s important to remember that being a councillor is a timeintensive job,” Ms Hensley said.

“The time spent undertaking civic duties may, for some members of the community, mean less time spent in other paid employment where they receive superannuation.

“As a community, we need to make the process transparent to assist a wide range of people to stand for council. Part of that is taking the time to stop and review current practices, and see if they align with community expectations and a contemporary approach.”

COUNCILLOR SUPERANNUATION AND EXPENSES: HAVE YOUR SAY

How should NSW councils manage councillor superannuation?

Take the 60-second survey at connect.wagga.nsw.gov.au/ councillorsuper The survey is open until 1 August 2020.

You can also submit feedback directly to the Office of Local Government at olg@olg.nsw.gov.au Locked Bag 3015 NOWRA NSW 2541

Councillor Expenses and Facilities Policy

View at wagga.nsw.gov. au/city-of-wagga-wagga/ council/public-exhibitions Open for feedback until 10 August 2020

Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication

Mobile Food Vendor program expands Five new mobile food vendors could soon be setting up business on public spaces across the city, with councillors resolving at the 13 July Ordinary Council meeting to increase the number of permits from 10 to 15.

Endorsed by council after a six-month trial last year, the Mobile Food Vendor initiative has proved successful and competitive.

Regional Activation Director Michael Keys said there has been an increasing demand for mobile food vendors and an interest in expanding the variety of offerings available.

“These additional permits will provide bricks and mortar businesses with the opportunity to have mobile food vending as an add-on and build up their businesses,” Mr Keys said.

“It’s also an opportunity for

people who’ve been thinking about setting up a new business to trial their concept as a mobile food vendor before investing in bricks and mortar operations.

“We are certainly trying to encourage more diversity and, hopefully, by supporting them and creating this opportunity, we’ll see some natural diversity occur in the market.”

The permits allow vendors to operate on Council owned and managed land, between 6am to 10pm, provided they remain 200 metres from a bricks and mortar food and beverage premise.

Mr Keys said the initiative has been well-received in the Wagga community, as well as the business community, and has played a strong role in the activation of shared public spaces.

“It provides the community

with a fantastic opportunity to go down to the parks, to go out to Lake Albert, or down to the beach area and be able to get a coffee, drinks, an ice cream or even a pizza and enjoy it with the family and friends. This helps makes these spaces active and attractive for the whole community,” Mr Keys said.

“It’s a win-win situation for everyone at the moment.”

Council will receive a report by the end of 2020 reviewing existing tenure, range of offerings provided and opportunities to leverage from the success of the program.

Applications for the five additional permits are now open and will close at 5.00 pm on 3 August 2020.

Forms and details on the supporting documentation can be found on the Council website: wagga.nsw.gov.au/mfv

FOOD ON THE MOVE: Wagga Wagga is expected to have more Mobile Food Vendors operating around the city soon after Councillors this week approved an additional five permits. The Good Grind’s Darren Jackson is operating his coffee van under the MFV program which will now accommodate 15 businesses.

Fun times for Wagga families at two new playgrounds There is plenty of fun in store for families who stop by at two popular suburban parks in Wagga Wagga, with the installation of new playgrounds now complete.

Kids will be able to climb, slide or swing on the shiny new equipment at the Belling Park playground, near the Duke of Kent Oval, and at the Best Family Graves Park off Truscott Drive in Ashmont.

The two projects, costing $100,000 in total, are part of Wagga Wagga City Council’s 2016 Playground Strategy, which sees a select number of playgrounds replaced or refurbished each year.

Works and Playground Officer John Conlan says the Belling Park playground transformation has been huge.

“Before, it was just a little deck, a slide, a swing and a couple of climbing pieces and I think the original equipment was secondhand, moved here from a childcare centre,” Mr Conlan said.

“Now the playground is much bigger, the equipment is new and there are more features, so there are plenty of activities to keep the kids entertained.

“This is a popular park because it’s fairly central, and I think the families and residents who

use the park are really pleased with what’s here now.”

Residents in the Best Family Graves Park area can also enjoy their new playground, with its fresh equipment and design modelled to encourage play between younger and older children.

Both playground replacement projects were completed in March this year.

Unfortunately, they were closed a week later, due to the COVID-19 lockdown, recently reopening to the community as NSW Government restrictions eased.

Mr Conlan says it feels good to have delivered

these projects.

“There’s a sense of achievement, a sense that you’ve done something good for the community. It’s good when you can transform a place,” Mr Conlan said.

Council is embarking on playground replacement projects at Henwood Park in Kooringal and on Kimberley Drive in Tatton, as well as the refurbishment of a Kaldari Crescent playground in Glenfield.

Community consultation is expected to start in mid-August on design options for the Henwood Park playground, a $100,000 project.

Vacancies Facilities Management Team Leader

Remuneration: $2,795.28 gpf + super Enquiries: Luke Fitzgerald on 02 6926 9491 or 0408 114 659 Closing date: Monday 3 August 2020

Manager Information and Communications Technology (ICT) Services

Remuneration: An attractive remuneration in accordance with skills and experience Enquiries: Natalie Te Pohe on 02 6926 9200 Closing date: Sunday 9 August 2020

Ranger

Remuneration: $2,228.56 gpf + super Enquiries: Kathleen Bagshaw on 02 6926 9336 Closing date: Monday 10 August 2020 Wagga Wagga City Council is an EEO employer

FUN FACTOR: Wagga Wagga City Council’s Works and Playground Officer John Conlan checks out the finished playground at Belling Park and (above) the new equipment at Best Family Graves Park in Ashmont.

To view these opportunities and apply, visit:

wagga.nsw.gov.au/jobs Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication

FA R R E R ROA D PROJ E C T N O W I N F I N A L S TA G E

The final works in the $6.4M Farrer Road widening project are close to completion with the road expected to be fully opened towards the end of this month.

The final seal is set to be applied and minor site works completed at the Coolamon Road intersection with a finish date at the end of July now predicted.

Project manager Silas Darby said there had been some delays due to recent heavy rainfall and continued good weather will allow the road to dry enough to complete the works.

Mr Darby said further consistent rainfall in the next few weeks could push the project finish date into early August, however, that decision will be assessed as required.

“We currently need it to dry out so the final seal can be laid,” Mr Darby said.

“Rushing this part of the job will only cause complications later … so it’s important we remain patient and ensure the job is properly finished off.

“It’s been a good operation but not

Public Notices

RFQ2021-503 EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM SERVICES

Suitably endorsed Quotations marked “RFQ2021-503 Employee Assistance Program Services” are invited and will be received by the undersigned until 2pm Wednesday 29 July 2020. Council is seeking to engage the services of external providers to conduct confidential, independent counselling for employees and their immediate family, with work-related or personal problems.

Enquiries should be directed to Council’s Contracts Officer Melinda Conolly at 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 at: info. vendorpanel.

EXHIBITION OF DRAFT ADDENDUMS WAGGA WAGGA LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE CONTRIBUTIONS PLAN AND DEVELOPMENT SERVICING PLANS SEWER AND STORMWATER

Council’s draft Addendums to the Wagga Wagga Local Infrastructure Contributions Plan and Development Servicing Plans Sewer and Stormwater are now on public exhibition until 15 August 2020, with submissions invited until 29 August 2020.

Inspection Venue: The draft documents are available for review at Wagga Wagga City Council, Corner Baylis and Morrow Streets, Wagga Wagga within the exhibition period. They can also

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without its challenges along the way.

We’ve overcome those challenges and we’re now on the verge of delivering a quality project for the community to benefit.

“The upgrade of this road has been a much-anticipated project and we thank the community, especially residents in the area, for their patience and support.

“The long term benefits of having this project completed will far outweigh the short term changes we had to put in place to develop the new road in stages.”

Motorists and residents are advised that there is still no access to Boorooma or Estella from Coolamon Road.

All access to Boorooma is via Boorooma Street, on the western side of Farrer Road. Sturrock Drive will be the only access to Boorooma East.

Access to Boorooma Street from the north (Junee) must be via Old Narrandera Road, Pine Gully Road and Estella Road.

be accessed at Council’s Wagga View website wagga.nsw.gov.au.

Submission Procedure: Persons wishing to make a submission should do so before 29 August 2020.

Submissions should be made in writing and may be emailed to council@ wagga.nsw.gov.au or sent to Wagga City Council PO Box 20 Wagga Wagga NSW 2560. Persons making a written submission 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 1988 and may be attached to the final report to Council in part or in entirety, unless explicitly requested by the person making the submission that they do not wish this to occur.

Any questions relating to the documents may be referred to Council’s Contributions Coordinator on 1300 292 442.

EXHIBITION OF PROPOSED NEW SPORTSGROUND LIGHTING FEES FOR 2020/21

Council hereby gives public notice of the exhibition of its proposed new sportsground lighting fees.

The proposed new fees will be on exhibition from Tuesday 30 June 2020 for a period of 28 days, until Tuesday 28 July 2020. Council invites public submissions on the proposed new fees, to be lodged within the exhibition period.

Inspection Venue:The proposed new fees are available for review at Wagga Wagga City Council, Cnr Baylis & Morrow Sts, Wagga Wagga, during the hours of 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday (public holidays excluded) within the above exhibition period.

The proposed new fee can also be accessed and reviewed from Council’s website at wagga.nsw.gov. au/city-of-wagga-wagga/ council/public-exhibitions Submission Procedure:

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

Persons wishing to make a submission in relation to the proposed new fee 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 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 unless explicitly requested by the person making the submission that they do not wish this to occur. Any questions relating to the proposed new fee may be referred to Zachary Wilson on 1300 292 442.

ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING & ASSESSMENT ACT, 1979.

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 101 of the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act, 1979 notice is hereby given that Council has determined the following Development Applications for the month of May 2020.

CDC20/0081 Alterations & additions to existing dwelling (new lounge area and verandah’s) 1 Walana Cres KOORINGAL 2650

Lot 117 DP 1203342

CDC20/0088 Attached open Pergola

30 Breasley Cres BOOROOMA 2650 Lot 15 DP 1204598

CDC20/0092 Demolition of Existing Dwelling 1 Lonergan Pl EAST WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot 31 DP 250849 CDC20/0100 Dwelling with attached garage, alfresco and porch 74 Jumbuck Dr GOBBAGOMBALIN 2650 Lot 137 DP 1260509

Upgrade to Oura and Tumbarumba Roads Pavement rehabilitation along sections of Tumbarumba Road and Oura Road has recently been completed by Wagga Wagga City Council civil works crews.

A total of 5km of road works along Tumbarumba Road included 1.5km of pavement rehabilitation patches around Book Book village.

Road shoulders were also built up and sealed in between the rehab patches, extending the width of the road pavement to meet current standards.

Crews completed 9km of works including 1.6km of pavement rehabilitation patches between the Wagga Wagga LGA boundary and Oura Village.

Shoulders were also attended to in between the rehab patches to remove any sharp drop offs from the edge of the seal.

The road was remediated to form safer corridors in both areas. Final patches received their new seal before the end of June.

Oura Road

Tumbarumba Road

CDC20/0107 Shed 14 Churchill Ave KOORINGAL 2650 Lot 15 DP 240428 DA07/0906.06 Proposed Rural Residential Subdivision Amend staged Subdivision Plan to include Stage 5 and two residue lots.

Amend condition 1.

3,779 Sturt Hwy GUMLY GUMLY 2652 Lot 25 DP 757232, Lot 26 DP 757232 DA15/0240.01 Alter construction method (from transportable to built on site) and change location of building pad 74 Bidgee St CURRAWARNA 2650 Lot 124 DP 750832, Lot 125 DP 750832, Lot 127 DP 750832, Lot 149 DP 750832, Lot 44 DP 750832 DA18/0275.02 Alterations and Additions to Preschool (CentreBased Childcare), Including Alterations and Additions to St Luke’s Church

Building and Church Hall to Convert for Preschool Use, and Establishment of Chapel within Church Hall Building Amendment to Disabled Parking

68 Docker St WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot 61 DP 1230929, Lot A DP 372095 DA19/0039.01 98 Lot Subdivision Rectify Minor Error Regarding Remediation Action Plan and Validation Report Requirements 177 Pine Gully Rd GOBBAGOMBALIN 2650 Lot 125 DP 1253593, Lot 172 DP 1260509 DA19/0383.01 Dwelling with attached garage and shed – modification to shed location 154 Main St LAKE ALBERT 2650 Lot 40 DP 1235752 DA19/0466 Alterations and Additions to Existing Dairy, Including Construction of 153.49m x 38.56m New Building including Hold

Shed/Compost Bed Barn and New Robotic Milking Area, Expansion of Herd from 280 to 360 Dairy Cows, Expanded and Upgraded Effluent Management System, and Change of Use from Dairy (Pasture Based) to Dairy (Restricted)

167 Fletchers Lane EUBERTA 2650 Lot 2 DP 606924 DA19/0491 Land Consolidation and 2 Lot Subdivision 170 Wilds Rd TARCUTTA

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2652 Lot 1 DP 1181462, Lot 121 DP 757236, Lot 128 DP 757236, Lot 2 DP 1181462 DA19/0603 Alterations and additions including rear extension and garage 93 Best St WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot 17 DP 759031 DA19/0610.01 2 x 3 Bedroom Units to be Subdivided 1 Bennelong Cres LLOYD 2650 Lot 759 DP 1242827 DA19/0626 Use of existing retaining walls and minor rectification works 6 Whitten Ave BOOROOMA 2650 Lot 3 DP 1193816 DA19/0640 Existing use of shipping container use as an outdoor bar and attached deck and shade structure 30 Dobbs St WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot 1 DP 455255 DA20/0009 Demolition of garage, new double garage with upper floor loft area, internal alterations to dwelling and boundary wall to rear.

21 Fox St WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot A DP 175176 DA20/0023.01 Multi Dwelling Housing to be Community Title Subdivided ( 4 x 3 bed units) Amend size and location of neighbourhood lot 3 Bennelong Cres LLOYD 2650 Lot 760 DP 1242827 DA20/0065.01 Dwelling – Minor alteration to dwelling layout 3,200 The Gap Rd CURRAWARNA 2650 Lot 49 DP 750841 DA20/0072 Secondary Dwelling 61 Bourke St TURVEY PARK 2650 Lot 10 DP 37333 DA20/0074 Alterations and Additions to the Church Building 27 Fernleigh Rd TURVEY PARK 2650 Lot 5 DP 774263 DA20/0082.01 Amend location of dwelling 227 The RockCollingullie Rd COLLINGULLIE 2650 Lot 130 DP 754561 DA20/0087 Alterations to existing dwelling and construction of deck 142 East St CARTWRIGHTS HILL 2650 Lot 1 DP 247907 DA20/0102 Signage (including internal advertising screen) 109 Baylis St WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot 1 DP 739654

DA20/0105 Alterations and additions to existing dwelling, shed and carport 26 Croaker St TURVEY PARK 2650 Lot 4 DP 359058 DA20/0112 Dual occupancy and neighbourhood title subdivision 32 Cootamundra Blvd GOBBAGOMBALIN 2650 Lot 339 DP 1236751 DA20/0113 Use of existing garage 2 Gardenia Ave LAKE ALBERT 2650 Lot 48 DP 714105 DA20/0117 Replacement of existing carport 41 Wollundry Ave WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot 17 DP 771426 DA20/0123 Construction

2650 Lot 76 DP 1235754 DA20/0159 Dwelling and shed 22 Thane Ct LLOYD 2650 Lot 93 DP 124441 DA20/0160 Shed 15 Roosevelt Ave TOLLAND 2650 Lot 345 DP 258295 DA20/0161 Alterations and Additions to Dwelling 6,720 Holbrook Rd ROWAN 2650 Lot 11 DP 1075153 DA20/0165 Change of use of existing dwelling to storage and construction of new dwelling Hume Hwy TARCUTTA 2652 Lot 4 DP 258105 DA20/0166 Dwelling, swimming pool and solid fuel of Shed in R5 Zone heater 11 Lakesend Pl LAKE ALBERT 28 Slocum St WAGGA 2650 WAGGA 2650 Lot 62 DP 1235752 Lot B DP 369243 DA20/0126 Use of existing DA20/0169 Construction of carport, extension to shed, Shed timber deck, garden shed and 17 Wellington Ave TATTON water tank.

2650 6 Campaspe Cl SPRINGVALE Lot 608 DP 1090860 2650 DA20/0170 Dwelling Lot 6 DP 1037020 8 Benaud Pl BOOROOMA DA20/0141 Dwelling 2650 14 Bennelong Cres LLOYD Lot 725 DP 1249099 2650 DA20/0171 Construction of Lot 740 DP 1242827 shed DA20/0143 Boundary fence 18 Tucker St TURVEY PARK 19 Walla Pl GLENFIELD PARK 2650 2650 Lot D DP 415201 Lot 3 DP 285985 DA20/0172 Construction of DA20/0144 8m x 8m Shed shed 18 Bolton St WAGGA 12 Walla Pl GLENFIELD PARK WAGGA 2650 2650 Lot 32 DP 6683 Lot 33 DP 1068725 DA20/0148 Dwelling DA20/0178 Inground 2 Winter Ave swimming pool GOBBAGOMBALIN 2650 7 Campbell Pl WAGGA Lot 108 DP 1221374 WAGGA 2650 DA20/0152 Alterations and Lot 18 DP 202581 Additions to rear of dwelling DA20/0197 Dwelling and new front fence with attached garage and 2 Little Best St WAGGA associated retaining walls WAGGA 2650 9 Bennelong Cres LLOYD Lot 12 DP 37352 2650 DA20/0153 Demolition of Lot 723 DP 1242827 dwelling Viewing of the 41 Simpson Ave FOREST HILL Development consents 2651 for the abovementioned Lot 96 DP 252349 Development Applications DA20/0154 Community are available via Online Facility (Temporary offices) Services Search for a 131 Lord Baden Powell Dr Property, or without TURVEY PARK 2650 charge, at the Council Lot 21 DP 835331 Administration Centre, cnr.

DA20/0155 Demolition of existing dwelling and ancillary Baylis and Morrow Streets, Wagga Wagga, at any structures 10 Margaret Ave MOUNT time between 9.00 am and AUSTIN 2650 5.00 pm, Monday to Friday Lot 268 DP 36720 (public Holidays excepted).

DA20/0157 9m x 6m Shed If copies are required, they 48 Elizabeth Ave FOREST are available at a cost.

HILL 2651 Lot 110 DP 252349 DA20/0158 Dwelling and Peter Thompson, shed General Manager 190 Main St LAKE ALBERT

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