INSIDE: LEVEE PROJECT UPDATE, SEWER NETWORK EXPLAINED + MORE
Council News CITY OF WAGGA WAGGA
FIRST PRINTED SATURDAY 1 JUNE 2019
Issue No: 247
Weekly information from us to you
LOST LANES 2019 ARTS. EATS. BEATS.
Saturday 22 June, 4pm to 10pm Cadell Place visitwagga.com/lostlanes
ARTS, EATS, BEATS: More than 3500 people filled Cadell Place for last year's Lost Lanes micro festival. This year will feature two new murals, live entertainment and more.
Rug up and head out to Lost Lanes 2019 Mark your diaries – Lost Lanes is back on Saturday 22 June. The laneway was bursting at the seams for Wagga Wagga City Council’s 2018 micro festival with more than 3500 event attendees soaking up the atmosphere in Cadell Place among a sea of murals, roving performers and winter themed food and beverage offerings. This year, Lost Lanes will give you
even more reason to experience and embrace winter, including a new and exciting mix of interactive elements, more winter-inspired food and beverage offerings, live entertainment and two new murals. “The feedback was overwhelmingly positive last year and demonstrates that smaller events like Lost Lanes can have a big impact on the community and businesses,” Council’s Visitor Economy and Events Coordinator Fiona Hamilton said. “This year we have live music by Melbourne-band Creature Fear
and local singer-songwriter Sam Campbell-McCrea. “Two band members of Creature Fear originally hail from Wagga Wagga. Sam Campbell-McCrea is also a local talent and was handpicked to play at Lost Lanes after wowing everyone at a songwriting workshop last month as part of the Fresh festival. “The Little Projector Company will be creating an interactive light show that people of all ages can get involved with and help create the artwork being projected.
“We will also have Wagga’s own Chalk It Up creating a live artwork throughout the night and setting up a chalk art playground, while Solar Bugs will be roving around the laneway on stilts with neon lights to add to the atmosphere.” Long after last year’s event, the four murals created as part of Lost Lanes 2018 continue to add to the vibrancy of the CBD and are visible from the Wiradjuri Walking Track upon the Main City Levee. This year will feature two new murals. The first mural will be a large-scale artwork at the rear
Weekly waste tip Piles of autumn leaves are perfect for jumping in! They are also perfect in your green lid bin.
of Wagga Cycle Centre by wellknown Melbourne artist MEGGS, while the second mural at the back of Thaigga and Kidsons Cycles will be a creation by artistic duo Creature Creature. The finishing touches on Lost Lanes 2019 are being put together, including a unique opportunity to enjoy a French inspired threecourse meal on top of the levee at the pop-up Left Bank restaurant. To find out more and keep up to date with the details in the lead up to Lost Lanes, head to visitwagga.com/lostlanes.
C O M M U N I T Y M A R K S N AT I O N A L S O R R Y D AY
In a strong sign of Wagga Wagga City Council’s commitment to reconciliation, a traditional Wiradjuri Smoking Ceremony was held throughout the Civic Centre on Monday 27 May. The ceremony marked the start of Reconciliation Week and was followed by the National Sorry Day service for the community. The Smoking Ceremony is a ritual of purification and unity and was conducted by Wiradjuri community member Peter Ingram, who started in the Civic Centre forecourt moved through the building and around to the Wollundry Lagoon. The official National Sorry Day service was held at the Sorry Rock monument, which was unveiled at last
year’s ceremony. National Sorry Day is an event remembering the historical mistreatment of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. The day provides a chance for people to come together in the healing process for the Stolen Generations who were forcibly removed from their family and communities. Held annually since 1998, National Sorry Day was born out of a key recommendation made by the National Inquiry into the Separation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children from their families in the Bringing Them Home Report that was tabled in Federal Parliament on 26 May 1997. The annual Sorry Day commemorations have
pet
helped to remind and raise awareness among politicians, policy makers, and the wider public about the significance of the forcible removal policies and the impact that they have had not just on the children that were taken, but also on their families and communities. The intergenerational impact of the forcible removal policies on young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander citizens in the 21st Century have been profound, and the commemoration of National Sorry Day each year helps contribute towards a broader ongoing effort toward healing and social and emotional wellbeing for individuals, families and WALKING TOGETHER: Wiradjuri community member Peter Ingram leads the Smoking communities across the Ceremony throughout the Civic Centre on 27 May as part of National Sorry Day and country. Reconciliation Week.
OF THE
WEEK
#adoptdontshop
Roll up and meet Sushi! This sweet girl is affectionate and is ready to crawl into your lap. Sushi has been a the shelter for nine weeks and is in need of a fur-ever home. This beautiful girl can be adopted for $231.50, which includes desexing, microchip, lifetime registration, vaccination, worming and an ID tag. To meet Sushi or any of her friends, visit the shelter from Monday to Saturday between 1pm and 4.15pm.
Ph: 6971 4651
Them o th eyes
graswagga.com.au
COUNCIL COMMENDED FOR HELPING SMALL BUSINESSES START AND GROW
Wagga Wagga City Council has been commended for its leadership in making it easier for local businesses to start and grow at the inaugural Small Business Friendly Councils Conference in Sydney on 16-17 May. Wagga Wagga was one of 69 NSW councils to join business leaders, mayors and experts from across the country to plan and discuss strategies to stimulate local economies. Council was presented with a plaque to recognise its commitment to the Small Business Friendly Councils initiative and Easy to do Business. “We are pleased to be part of an initiative that helps small businesses navigate their way through red tape to get started quickly and succeed,” Mayor of the City of Wagga Wagga Councillor Greg Conkey OAM said. In NSW, someone wanting to establish a cafe, small bar and/or restaurant may have to deal with up to 13 agencies, 75 regulations, up to 30 phone numbers and complete 48 forms - taking as long as 18 months to navigate. The Easy to do Business initiative reduces this to one digital application and one phone number, meaning a new
TEAMWORK: (From left) NSW Small Business Commissioner Robyn Hobbs OAM, Council's Economic Development Manager Dom Kennedy, Mayor Greg Conkey and Damon Rees, Chief Executive Officer, Service NSW. business could be opened in as little as 90 days. The initiative provides business owners with a single point of contact within Service NSW who will help them navigate all the required approvals to operate the business, for example registering the business, obtaining an ABN, and required Council approvals. The free program assists both local business and Council by streamlining the application process for both parties and by helping boost the economy. Council’s adoption of the initiative was officially recognised by NSW Minister for Small Business Damien Tudehope
World Environment Day F REE FILM SCREENING
at the Small Business Friendly Councils conference. “The Small Business Friendly Councils is a fantastic initiative that provides all NSW councils with information, workshops, networking opportunities and resources to support local businesses,” Mr Tudehope said. “This inaugural conference was a significant milestone for the Small Business Friendly Councils initiative, and I was pleased to join Wagga Wagga City Council to celebrate their involvement.” For more information on how you can take advantage of the Easy to do Business initiative, visit service.nsw.gov.au/business or call 13 77 88.
Wagga Wagga City Council is celebrating World Environment Day with a free screening of Normal Is Over. This documentary explores the science of climate change and potential solutions to this global threat. The film is not classified but contains complex themes and disturbing images and is recommended for ages 16+.
Friday 7 June 2019 5.30pm – 7:30pm
Wagga Wagga City Library, childrens area (downstairs) Wagga Wagga Civic Centre, cnr Baylis & Morrow streets Cost: Free Light refreshments provided For more information contact Sam Pascall on 1300 292 442.
Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication
COUNCILLOR COLUMN
overwhelmingly supported regular direct rail services linking Wagga with It was not surprising to Albury over a bus service. see the Wagga-Albury Trainlink were already bus trial cease recently rolling out bus link due to low patronage. trials across the state In a series of and added the Waggaconsultations about Albury trial in response transport options last to the consultation, year the community despite being
specifically asked for a rail service. Regional centres such as Wagga and Albury require adequate public transport. Regular rail services connecting Wagga and Albury eliminate the need for many people to travel to Sydney. The region’s economy
will benefit greatly through increased access to skilled labour for businesses. Government and large organisations can significantly increase productivity of staff who can work whilst travelling. Getting vehicles off the roads increases safety and reduces the wear and
UNDER CONSTRUCTION: Work on the concrete pathway on top of the Main City Levee gets underway.
0418 445 131 | councillor.keenan@wagga.nsw.gov.au tear on our roads. It’s not a big ask for the State Government to invest in a feasibility study into the economic benefits of providing such a service. If successful, the model could apply to connections for other regional centres such as Orange and Bathurst, Tamworth and
Armidale, Dubbo and Orange etc. I’ve reached out to the two new State MPs in our region, Dr Joe McGirr MP and Justin Clancy MP, seeking to talk about how we can better improve passenger rail services. It really is quite astonishing that in 2019 we have just one train
service every 12 hours. With both the State and Federal Governments commencing their terms, now is the perfect time to start working together for our communities.
Councillor Vanessa Keenan
FREE MOVIE ON WORLD ENVIRONMENT DAY
World Environment Day is on 5 June and to celebrate, Wagga Wagga City Council in partnership with Wagga Wagga City Library is hosting a free film screening. The library will screen the documentary Normal is Over by Renee Scheltema, which explores the science of climate change and potential solutions, from practical
everyday fixes to rethinking the overarching myths of our time. The screening will be held in the downstairs area of the library on 5 June from 5.30pm to 7.30pm. The film is not classified but is recommended for ages 16 and up. To find out more or book your spot, visit wagga.nsw.gov.au/enviroevents
BUYING FEED COULD BRING ON WEEDS
Concrete pathway construction on levee as part of cycling network Cyclists and pedestrians can look forward to high-quality concrete pathways along sections of the Wiradjuri walking Track as an outcome of the 6.1km Wagga Wagga Main City Levee Upgrade - Stage 2 The works on the levee are progressing to schedule and within budget, with concrete pathways now under construction along the Wagga Beach, Cadell Place and Wiradjuri Bridge sections where the strengthening and widening of the levee is complete. The levee pathways are a component of the NSW
WHAT’S
ON WAGGA WAGGA + SURROUNDS
THIS WEEK:
WAGGA PARK RUN Sat 1 May, 8am Apex Park, Lake Albert. parkrun.com.au/wagga
WAGGA WAGGA STEAM TRAIN TRIPS Sat 1 & Sun 2 June, from 8.45am Wagga Wagga Railway Station, Station Place. Ph: 0419 832 238
SKYDIVE WAGGA WAGGA
Sat 1 June, 9am - 4.30pm Wagga Aeroclub, Forest Hill. Ph: 1300 185 180
DEMONSTRATION GARDENS VEGETABLE SWAP OR BUY
Sat 1 June, 9am - 12pm Demonstration Gardens, Cnr Shaw St & Albury St. Ph: 0411 417 956
MATES GULLY PRODUCE MARKET Sat 1 June, 9.30am – 11.30am Mates Gully Café, 38
Government funded 51km commuter cycling network which will be constructed progressively over the next 18-months across the city. The wider and stronger pathways will also allow small trucks to access the levee when required for maintenance, as well as providing a safe walking and cycling path for the community. Further works commenced this week on the Main City Levee Upgrade between Marshalls Creek Bridge and the Waterworks Picnic Area. Pedestrians and cyclists are advised that the Wiradjuri
Morrow St. Ph: 6921 4241
OPEN STUDIO GALLERY
Sat 1 June, 10am - 3pm Wagga Art Society Studio, 11 Small St. Ph: 0400 225 768
WALL HANGING WEAVING WORKSHOP Sat 1 June, 10am - 4pm Ashculme Textiles, 6 Silverwood Road. Ph: 0414 478 585
WAGGA WAGGA ROAD RUNNERS SATURDAY RUN
Sat 1 June, 1pm Kapooka. Ph: 0411 451 344 or 0429 176 029
DOWNSIDE BUSH DANCE
Sat 1 June. 7.30pm to midnight Downside Hall, Shepherds Siding Road, off Coolamon Road. Ph: 0427 042 686
LES DIVAS: AN ALL-MALE REVUE Sat 1 June, 8pm to 10pm Wagga Wagga Civic Theatre, Burns Way. Ph: 6926 9688
SUNDAY ART CLASS FOR KIDS Sun 2 June, 9am to 12pm De Lew Designs Studios, 80 Butterbush Road.
Walking Track in this section is temporarily closed until August, weather permitting. These closures are to allow for the safe construction of the levee upgrade. Funded with contributions from Federal, State Government and Wagga Wagga City Council, the project will deliver flood protection to the CBD, critical city assets and thousands of homes. Council thanks residents for their patience during the works period and is working with the contractor to minimise inconvenience for pedestrians and cyclists.
Ph: 0405 072 464
SATURDAY ACRYLIC POURING ART CLASS FOR ADULTS Sat 1 June, 9am to 4pm De Lew Designs Studios, 80 Butterbush Road. Ph: 0405 072 464
WILLANS HILL MINIATURE RAILWAY RIDES
Sun 2 June, 10.30am - 4pm Wagga Wagga Botanic Gardens, Macleay Street. Ph: 0412 439 455
BIDGEE BLUES CLUB OPEN MIC AFTERNOON
Sun 2 June, 2pm to 6pm Thomas Blamey Tavern, Main Street. Ph: 0407 658 901
LAST DRINKS PUB TOUR
Sun 2 June, 3pm - 7pm The Hampden Cellar, Romano’s Hotel, Sturt Street. Ph: 6926 9688
ME AND MY SHADOW
Tue 4 June, 10am & 1pm Wagga Wagga Civic Theatre, Burns Way. Ph: 6926 9688
RIVERINA PRODUCERS MARKETS
Thu 6 June, 1pm to 6pm Wagga Showgrounds, Bourke St.
Ph: 0428 267 297
TRIVIA WITH DANE SIMPSON
Thu 6 June, 7.30pm - 9pm Thirsty Crow Brewery, 153 Fitzmaurice St. Ph: 6921 7470
ANH DO THE HAPPIEST REFUGEE LIVE!
Thu 6 & Fri 7 June, 8pm Wagga Wagga Civic Theatre, Burns Way. Ph: 6926 9688
FRIDAY WOOD-FIRED PIZZAS Fri 7 June, 5.30pm - 7.30pm Mates Gully Café 38 Morrow St. Ph: 6921 4241
MARJAN’S KITCHEN, A PERSIAN BRING YOUR OWN FEAST Fri 7 June, 6pm - 9pm Thorne Street Cafe, 82 Thorne St. Ph: 6921 2918
RIVERINA WATER TEN X 10 PLAY FEST MADNESS AND MAYHEM Fri 7 June, 7.30pm CSU Riverina Playhouse, Cross Street. Ph: 0488 705 263
RIVERINA COMEDY CLUB
An unseen problem could be lurking on local farms, waiting for a drop of winter rain to rear its ugly head. With the drought continuing across the region and the country, farmers are buying more feed and fodder, which can lead to weeds. Fortunately, no major outbreaks have yet been reported locally and Wagga Wagga City Council is asking farmers to remain vigilant. “Weeds cost the national economy more than $4 billion a year in control and lost production,” Environmental Management Team
Leader Tony Phelps said. “Buying in feed and fodder can increase the risk of weeds on your farm, along with pests. “Farmers should always ask where the feed and fodder has come from and keep a record with all the details. “Some states have weeds and pests that aren’t in NSW, so it’s important we all stay vigilant even during these difficult times.” Along with keeping records, Mr Phelps said there are a number of different ways farmers can manage the risk of weeds and pests on their property.
“Where possible, feed in the same place every time, or use a sacrificial paddock, so that if any weeds grow you can control them easily rather than spreading them,” he said. “If you notice insects or snails, notify Local Land Services or Council. “It’s also important to monitor your stock regularly to ensure they are in good health as there may be toxic plants in the feed.” For further information contact Riverina Local Land Services on 6323 6300 or Council’s vegetation management team on 1300 292 442.
My Story. Our Story. A conversation about domestic violence, gender equity & respect in Wagga Wagga. Hear about Ray Martin’s personal experience with domestic violence and discover how as a community, you can be part of the solution.
Ray Martin Journalist Keynote speaker for the evening
Ray and our panellists will start the conversation about changing our community attitudes, social norms and stereotypes towards Domestic Family Violence.
Genevieve Fleming
Wednesday 5 June
Troy Fisher
7.00pm - 8.30pm Wagga Wagga Civic Theatre, Burns Way, Wagga Wagga Tickets: $10 All proceeds from this event will support Wagga Women’s Health Centre.
Vice President Wagga Women's Health Centre Panellist
Senior Constable School Liaison Police Officer Panellist
Steve Meredith
Community Manager NRL Respect Panellist
Book now: civictheatre.com.au
Fri 7 June, 7.30pm Que Bar and Nightclub Wagga, 109 Baylis Street.
Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication
OUT OF SIGHT, OUT OF MIND? TAKE A LOOK AT COUNCIL'S UNDERGROUND SEWER NETWORK
Do you give much thought to what happens to the waste water after you’ve taken a shower or flush the toilet? It’s something most of us largely take for granted, but the treatment and disposal of residential, industrial and commercial waste water and sewage is a complex process. Every year Council invests in sewer infrastructure maintenance, sophisticated technology updates, and the sewer management team.
WHAT’S NEW?
This month saw the completion of a $1M sewer pump station on the corner of Forsyth and Docker streets. “The state-of-the-art operation supersedes an aging 90-year-old station that had reached the end of its useful life,” Manager Operations Sylvester Otieno said. “Reduced energy usage, improved efficiencies and remote operation are just some of the benefits. “As a critical piece of infrastructure, the pump station transfers the liquid waste from 8600 households and businesses, including Wagga Base Hospital, to Narrung Street sewage treatment works. “It’s a vital piece of Wagga’s complex sewer network which includes 531km of reticulation pipes, 43 sewer pump stations, three sewage treatment plants and a sophisticated telemetry system.” At Forest Hill, a new sewer pump station under construction on the edge of the Brunskill Estate, will replace the existing station in Trahairs Lane and service the growing Forest Hill community. Additional pump stations are planned to support a growing population in Estella, Ashmont and Bomen.
WHAT’S HAPPENING BEHIND THE SCENES?
NOW AND THEN: The team who constructed this sewer pump station 90 years ago could not have imagined that its replacement would be buried 11m underground, with only an operations panel visible. Unseen to the community, Council’s sewer team are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and they literally keep the city flowing. Council looks after sewerage pipes up to the first pipe joint within a property, as well as maintaining all treatment plants, pipes and pumping stations. It’s a network with connections to 18,000 residential and 2000 non-residential properties. “Any problem triggers an alert via the telemetry system and a team member is dispatched to resolve the problem. “Between April 2018 and April 2019 the
Public Notices
will be held in the Council Meeting Room, cnr Baylis and Morrow Streets Wagga Wagga. All meetings are open to members of the public. ADOPTION OF Members of the public THE WAGGA wishing to address the WAGGA LOCAL Council regarding agenda INFRASTRUCTURE items, must complete CONTRIBUTIONS the appropriate Public Address Form and return PLAN 2019 - 2034 In accordance with Section it to Council by 10am on 31(2) of the Environmental the day of meeting. The form is available from the Planning and Assessment Customer Service counter Regulation 2000 notice is at the Wagga Wagga Civic hereby given that Council at its Ordinary Meeting held Centre or from Council’s website www.wagga.nsw. on 8 April 2019 resolved gov.au/paforms. to adopt the Wagga Wagga Local Infrastructure Council live streams video and audio of all Council Contributions Plan 2019 meetings. Members of the – 2034 which will take public are advised that their effect from 1 July 2019. voice and/or image may This Plan repeals the City form part of the webcast. of Wagga Wagga Section 94 Contributions Plan Copies of the Agenda are 2006 – 2019 and the City of available to the public, at Wagga Wagga S94A Levy the meetings or from the Contributions Plan 2006 Customer Service Centre (effective from 1 July 2019) . at the Wagga Wagga Civic A copy of the adopted Plan Centre three days prior is available on Council’s to the meetings or from website. If you would like Council’s website www. to discuss the Plan, please wagga.nsw.gov.au contact Belinda Maclure, WAGGA WAGGA Council’s Contributions CITY COUNCIL Coordinator on 1300 292 442. ANNUAL WASTE
SUBSIDY NOTICE OF COUNCIL MEETINGS APPLICATION Council invites charitable - JUNE 2019 organisations and In accordance with the provisions of Section 9 of the Local Government Act 1993, notice is hereby given that an Ordinary meeting of the Council of the City of Wagga Wagga will be held at 6.00pm on Tuesday, 11 June 2019. A second Ordinary meeting of the Council of the City of Wagga Wagga will be held at 6pm on Monday, 24 June 2019. Both meetings
Contact us
community groups, from within the Wagga Wagga Local Government Area, to apply for a subsidy on waste disposal fees at the Gregadoo Waste Management Centre under Councils Policy POL078 ‘Subsidy for Waste Disposal by Charitable Organisations & Community Groups’. Requests for support for subsidised disposal fees, ongoing or project
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
specific must be submitted on Councils Application 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 will be required with the application form, including registration numbers, for ease of identification at the Gregadoo Waste Management Centre. Applications for the above subsidy close 08/06/2019. For all enquiries and for copies of Council’s Policy 078 and application forms please contact Council’s Customer Service Centre in person, by phone on 1300 292 442, or by email at council@wagga.nsw.gov.au Please note that application forms and the Policy guidelines are also available on Council’s website at www.wagga.nsw.gov.au
sewer team attended 1556 calls. “Tree roots are the major cause of blocked sewer mains. Common non-flushable items such as baby wipes and fat are a problem, and children’s toys are sometimes found. Council’s annual sewer maintenance program keeps the mains – or pipes in tiptop condition,” Mr Otieno said. As a joint responsibility, and with residents on the frontline, Council relies on residents to contact them as soon as possible if there are problems with Council’s sewer service
Assessment Act, 1979. DA18/0191.01 Temporary public event – modification - extend event area, Reserve Cadell Pl WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650, Lot 1 DP 67693, Lot 1 DP 199639, Lot 2 DP 199639, Lot 1 DP 200808, Lot B DP 306744, Lot 2 DP 857894, Lot 1 DP 1092164, Lot 1 DP 1099961, Part Lot 12 DP 1237398 Applicant: Wagga Wagga City Council Name of Consent Authority: Wagga Wagga City Council The subject application and accompanying documentation, may be inspected at the following address until the closure of exhibition. Where: Wagga Wagga City Council, cnr Baylis and Morrow Streets, Wagga Wagga (Customer Service Counter) or online eservices.wagga.nsw.gov. au/exhibitiondocs. When: 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday (except Public Holidays). Exhibition documents are only available between Submission Period: 27/05/2019 to 17/06/2019 Any person seeking to make a submission in relation to the abovementioned development should address all correspondence to the Consent Authority to be received prior to 5pm on the final day of the exhibition period. If any submission is made by way of objection, the grounds of objection must be specified in the submission. DEVELOPMENT Persons lodging PROPOSAL submissions are required to Wagga Wagga City Council declare political donations has received the following (including donations of application to carry out more than $1000) made “Development” under the in the previous two years. Environmental Planning and
Wagga Wagga City Council has received the following application to carry out “Development” under the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act, 1979. DA19/0104 Earthworks to form new road access and bridge crossing including tree removal 6287 Holbrook Rd GELSTON PARK NSW 2650, 6186 Holbrook Rd GELSTON PARK NSW, Lot 139 DP 754565, Part Lot 7300 DP 1156085 Applicant: Warren Phillip O’Halloran Name of Consent Authority: Wagga Wagga City Council The proposal is Integrated Development. Approvals required: Approval under Water Management Act 2000 ss S91 The subject application, Statement of Environmental Effects and accompanying documentation, may be inspected at the following address until the closure of EOI2019-607 SURPLUS DINO BINS exhibition on 2/7/2019. Where: Wagga Wagga (GWMC) Expressions of Interest (EOI) City Council, cnr Baylis are called for the purchase and Morrow Streets, of nine (9) surplus Dino Bins Wagga Wagga (Customer which are currently located Service Counter) or online eservices.wagga.nsw.gov. at Council’s Gregadoo Waste Management Centre. au/exhibitiondocs When: 9am to 5pm, Please contact Geoffrey Monday to Friday (except Pym on 0429 505 746 Public Holidays). or email pym.geoffrey@ Exhibition documents are wagga.nsw.gov.au for only available between further details and Submission Period: documentation relating to this EOI. Submissions close 3/6/2019 to 2/7/2019. Wednesday 19 June 2019 NOTICE OF at 2pm.
NOTICE OF DEVELOPMENT PROPOSAL FOR INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT
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NEVER FLUSH THESE ITEMS DOWN YOUR TOILET SINK OR DRAIN: • Wet wipes • Cotton buds • Sanitary items or condoms • Baby wipes or make-up wipes • Nappies and incontinence pads • Medications or chemicals • Fats and oils
Council’s all-hours emergency sewer mobile service is 1300 292 442.
QUEEN’S BIRTHDAY LONG WEEKEND 24-hour call centre: 1300 292 442 wagga.nsw.gov.au/openhours All other hours normal unless specified
FACILITY
Administration Offices, Closed Monday 10 June. For emergencies please Wagga Wagga Civic contact 1300 292 442 Centre Art Gallery & National Art Glass Gallery
Closed Monday 10 June
Civic Theatre & Booking Office
Closed Monday 10 June. Tickets available from civictheatre.com.au
Glenfield Rd Animal Shelter
Closed Monday 10 June. Ranger will be on call for stock on road and aggressive dogs: 1300 292 442
Gregadoo Waste Management Centre
Open Monday 10 June, 7am to 4.30pm
Rural Waste Facilities
Closed Monday 10 June
Kerbside Waste Collection
No changes – collection as normal
Wagga Wagga City Library
Closed Monday 10 June
Livestock Marketing Centre
Closed Monday 10 June
Museum - Historic Closed Monday 10 June. Council Chambers Site Botanic Gardens site closed for redevelopment. Oasis Aquatic Centre
Open Monday 10 June, 8.30am to 5pm
Sewer Service Problems
Ph: 1300 292 442
Visitor Information Centre
Open Monday 10 June, 9am to 5pm
For more details, including disclosure form, go to www.planning.nsw.gov.au/ donations. Enquiries: Further details relating to the matter can be obtained by contacting the Council’s Development Services. If you have any
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enquiries regarding the application, or about making submission, please call City Development on 1300 292 442.
Peter Thompson, General Manager