Council News #283 - 22 February 2020

Page 1

INSIDE: OUR CITY CELEBRATES 150 YEARS + NEW PLAYGROUNDS FOR PARKS

Council News CITY OF WAGGA WAGGA

FIRST PRINTED SATURDAY 22 FEBRUARY 2020

Issue No: 283

Weekly information from us to you

Crane towers over bridge upgrade site An 80-metre tall crane now towers above Eunony Bridge as preparation works on the $10.6M upgrade of the structure progress despite a setback early this week.

TALL TIMBER: Wagga City Council Construction Supervisor Matthew Casley, who stands at 195cm (6’5”), is dwarfed by the crane which now towers over the Eunony Bridge precinct in preparation for its introduction to the construction project.

The crane will be critical to the removal of five sections of the bridge, which will be replaced with stronger and wider top deck in coming months. The boom extends 80 metres and the width of the crane stretches across both lanes of the road. The theft of specialised equipment from the construction site early this week has forced Wagga Wagga City Council to restrict access to the Murrumbidgee River either side of the bridge. Access to the river reserves from the western and eastern approaches along Eunony Bridge Road will now be fenced off on either side of the bridge and the road closed from closer to the Sturt Highway. Council’s Director Commercial Operations Caroline Angel said equipment being used in the bridge project was stolen earlier this week and has resulted in delays to the works. “It’s disappointing and frustrating from so many perspectives,” Ms Angel said.

Weekly waste tip Suffering from some seasonal sniffles? Dispose of tissues in the green lid bin.

“The work is now being held up, less than a week into the full closure of the bridge. “Security will be tightened at the work site and access restricted in those areas around the bridge. “The equipment that was stolen was quite large and required a vehicle and effort to move. “As a direct consequence of this theft, costs incurred by additional security measures and the equipment replacement will all roll into the project. They’re additional costs that are unnecessary and they impact on the project.” Ms Angel said the contractor was working quickly to get replacement equipment so work could resume. “We will be back in action again soon,” Ms Angel said. “It is frustrating for everybody to have to stop work when we had made such a good start to this important project.” Eunony Bridge will be closed until 1 August 2020, weather permitting.


Calling all entrepreneurs!

CIVIC THEATRE KIDS' SHOWS

Parents get ready! Two of Australia’s biggest cultural exports – Bluey and The Wiggles – are coming to the Wagga Wagga Civic Theatre later this year. Bluey’s Big Play is the stage show of the internationally successful ABC children’s show Bluey, a series featuring an inexhaustible six-year-old Blue Heeler dog. The Brisbane-made children’s animation has exploded in popularity since it first aired in late 2018. Box Office Coordinator Isobel MacCallum said it was easy to understand the show’s appeal. “It’s uniquely Australian and it’s really clever. The best children’s productions appeal to both children and their parents, because they’re written in such a way that they have a very broad appeal. I watched a couple of the episodes and thought it was brilliant,” Ms MacCallum said. Tickets to Bluey’s Big Play went on sale across Australia on Thursday, and the public’s response was immediate.

“It was a frenzy,’’ Ms MacCallum said. “The reaction temporarily broke the ticketing system Australia-wide. The initial response was huge.” Mega-group The Wiggles will return to Wagga Wagga on their Fun and Games Tour! Ms MacCallum said the popularity of the group was in part due to their legacy. “The Wiggles is unique in that it’s become a multi-generational show – mums and dads get joy from seeing their children experience something they loved when they were little,” Ms McCallum said. The Wiggles Fun and Games Tour! will be coming to the Wagga Wagga Civic Theatre for two shows on 1 May, and Bluey’s Big Play will perform four shows over 28-29 July 2020. Tickets to Bluey are now available, and tickets to The Wiggles go on sale Monday 24 February. For more information visit civictheatre.com.au/whatson

weekly MOWING

R E P O R T

The mowing schedule for the week commencing 24 February 2020 will be in the following suburbs:

• • • •

North Wagga Wiradjuri Glenfield Irrigated Parks in Tatton, Lake Albert and Forest Hill areas.

Vacancies Executive Assistant

Remuneration: $2,500.34 gpf + super Enquiries: Natalie Te Pohe on 02 6926 9200 Closing date: Sunday 1 March 2020

Plant Operator (Gregadoo Waste Management Centre)

Remuneration: $2,051.10 gpf + super Enquiries: Geoffrey Pym on 02 6926 9164 or 0429 505 746 Closing date: Friday 6 March 2020

Labourer (Gregadoo Waste Management Centre)

Remuneration: $1,853.40 gpf + super Enquiries: Geoffrey Pym on 02 6926 9164 or 0429 505 746 Closing date: Friday 6 March 2020

Rural Landfill Attendant (Mangoplah)

Permanent Part-Time - Three (3) hours per week Remuneration: $143.32 gpf + super based on part-time hours of work Enquiries: Geoffrey Pym on 02 6926 9164 or 0429 505 746 Closing date: Friday 6 March 2020

Facilities Management Coordinator

Remuneration: $3,309.30 gpf + super Enquiries: Sylvester Otieno on 02 6971 4610 Closing date: Friday 6 March 2020

Information Technology (IT) Coordinator

Remuneration: $3,486.36 gpf + super Enquiries: Michael Schmid on 02 6926 9220 Closing date: Sunday 8 March 2020

Wagga Wagga City Council is an EEO employer

To view these opportunities and apply, visit:

wagga.nsw.gov.au/jobs

Wagga Wagga City Council is holding a series of free masterclasses aimed at encouraging local entrepreneurs to think outside the box. The masterclasses will cover how to become a bike friendly business, how to become an agritourism operator, and how to expand or start up an event. Wagga Wagga is becoming increasingly popular with cyclists. With the $12.81M Commuter Cycling Network underway, and the $9.2M Wagga Wagga Multisport Cycling Complex project to be developed at

Pomingalarna Reserve, Visitor Economy & Events Coordinator Fiona Hamilton said now is the time for businesses to start thinking ahead. “We want to help businesses get ready to welcome cyclists to our city and make the most of the many opportunities they’ll bring. “We’re already getting visitors coming in with bikes on a weekly basis, plus we have wonderful events like Gears and Beers. Becoming a bike-friendly business needn’t be expensive – just by having a bike rack, lockable facilities,

or simply welcoming bikes into your foyer – you’re making cyclists feel at home. And you don’t have to be a business; if you’re passionate about cycling, you’re very welcome to come to the masterclass,” Ms Hamilton said. For landholders who would like to diversify their business, the agritourism masterclass with CEO of TILMA Group Linda Tillman will kickstart the process of discovering how to create visitor experiences. “You’ll learn how to attract visitors to your property and the

sorts of experiences they might be looking for,” Ms Hamilton said. “For example, Bidgee Strawberries and Cream have visitors coming in to pick strawberries. It’s simple and effective – the kind of hands-on experience people love as it’s something they don’t get in their normal city lives.” The final masterclass is a full-day event bootcamp, aimed at existing events organisers and community groups who would like to expand or enhance their event, and those who have an idea for an event but are unsure where to start.

Masterclass Schedule Becoming a Bike Friendly Business: Monday 2 March 2020 Agritourism 101: Tuesday 3 March 2020 Event Bootcamp: Wednesday 4 March 2020 For more information, or to register for a masterclass, visit eventbrite.com.au

New playgrounds for parks

New playgrounds at two popular suburban parks will start to take shape in coming weeks. Wagga Wagga City Council is getting ready to install the new playgrounds at Best Family Graves Park and Belling Park early in March. Council staff will start the removal of the old playgrounds in Truscott Drive and Bolton Street on Tuesday, 25 February, weather permitting. “The residents in these areas voted on their new playground from various design options last year and now we’re getting close to installation,” Council’s Works and Playground Officer John Conlan said. “We’ll start site preparations and the removal process on the old playgrounds and then it will take about two weeks from then to install the new equipment. “We received some excellent participation from residents during the community surveys process last year and now the results of that will be realised for all the children who use the parks in these areas.” Almost 200 participants completed each survey, with two overwhelming favourites emerging. The Belling Park option received 84 per cent of the votes, and the Best Family Graves Park option was also a popular choice with 73 percent. Both of the successful designs were submitted by Australian manufacturing company, Moduplay. The upgrade at Best Family Graves Park will also include two new bench seats.

“Each design has been modelled to encourage play between younger and older children and incorporate exciting features that will add extra appeal to the neighbourhood,” Mr Conlan said.

The design for Belling Park incorporates two existing features, the popular swing and the current mound slide. The projects are valued at a combined $100,000.

Best Family Graves Park

Wagga Wagga City Council Best Graves Park Playground Drawing No. UMC 1909-03A EMAIL: info@moduplay.com.au WEB: www.moduplay.com.au ADDRESS: 17-19 Waverley Drive, Unanderra NSW

Belling Park

MODUPLAY GROUP PTY LTD Refer to Moduplay Group Terms & Conditions regarding colour matches.

Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication Wagga Wagga City Council Belling Park Drawing No. UMC 1909-04A EMAIL: info@moduplay.com.au WEB: www.moduplay.com.au ADDRESS: 17-19 Waverley Drive, Unanderra NSW

MODUPLAY GROUP PTY LTD Refer to Moduplay Group Terms & Conditions regarding colour matches.


Wagga Wagga: From a small town to regional city in 150 years Wagga Wagga is set to celebrate its sesquicentennial anniversary of local government next month. March 2020 marks the 150th anniversary of Wagga Wagga being proclaimed a ‘borough.’ On 15 March 1870, Wagga Wagga’s population of 1000 people was officially recognised as a township, with its first council formed. To mark the occasion, Wagga Wagga City Council is hosting two free community concerts and preparing a display of historical images and records presenting the civic and social histories, events, people and places of what is now the Wagga Wagga Local Government Area. Mayor of the City of Wagga Wagga, Councillor Greg Conkey

OAM said the anniversary was a perfect time to pause and reflect on Wagga Wagga’s transformation from a small town to a thriving regional city. “Firstly, it’s important to recognise and acknowledge that the First Nations Peoples of Australia – in particular the Wiradjuri people as Traditional Custodians of this land – were here for many thousands of years before this area was declared a borough. “We’re proud of the strong and vibrant community we are today. So many of us love this city but may be unaware of its history. It’s astonishing, looking back, at how much has been achieved. The vision, determination and hard work of past generations has resulted

in the Wagga Wagga we know today. And that’s what we want to celebrate,” Cr Conkey said. To prepare for the 150-year anniversary celebrations, Council’s Museum of the Riverina partnered with Charles Sturt University Regional Archives to uncover a treasure trove of images and information dating back to 1870. The images, together with a timeline of Wagga Wagga’s history, will be on display in the Civic Centre’s arcade from Wednesday 11 March 2020. The Civic Theatre will host two free community concerts featuring the Australian Army Band Kapooka on Wednesday 11 March at 12pm and 6pm. For more information, visit civictheatre.com.au

TALKING TACTICS: Wagga Wagga Mayor Cr Greg Conkey (right) with NSW Touch Association General Manager Dean Russell (centre) and association Vice President Chris Dolahenty (left) at Jubilee Park earlier this week.

Junior State Cup carnival economic boost for city

The second edition of NSW Touch Association’s Junior State Cup Southern Conference started in Wagga Wagga yesterday with almost 10,000 players and spectators in the city for the major event. The carnival at Jubilee Park means there will be increased traffic and changes to normal conditions in the area and motorists are advised to allow extra time if travelling south of the city during this weekend. Mayor of the City of Wagga Wagga Councillor Greg Conkey OAM said traffic management was in place around the precinct and he expected there would be no issues as it was well planned in advance. “We know what to expect after last year’s inaugural carnival and we’ve made improvements in many areas,” Cr Conkey said. “I expect the plans we have in place for traffic management will work well in the area. “This is a major event for the city which we will host again next year. It attracts many thousands of visitors to our city and that is a fantastic boost for local businesses and the economy.” NSW Touch Association General Manager Dean Russell commended Wagga Wagga City Council staff

who have ensured the facility and grounds are fully prepared for an elite state sporting event. “The grounds look superb … this is a fantastic facility and venue for the event,” Mr Russell said. Games started at 9am Friday and progress through to finals on Sunday which will start from 2pm. The prestigious Girls 18’s and Boys 18’s will be played at 3pm and 3.30pm respectively. The top four teams from each division in each conference will participate in the state finals on Saturday, 7 March in Penrith. There will be a number of changes to traffic conditions near Jubilee Park during the Junior State Cup Southern Conference this weekend. Red Hill Road will be closed to eastbound traffic between the Bourke Street and Glenfield Road roundabouts, with detours via Bruce Street. Bourke Street between Bourkelands Drive and Red Hill Road roundabout will also be closed, with detours via Berembee Road, Bourkelands Drive and Holbrook Road Road closures will be in place from 6am to 7pm each day. Download a traffic management plan at wagga. nsw.gov.au/roadclosures

pet

OF THE

WEEK

#adoptdontshop

WHAT’S

ON WAGGA WAGGA + SURROUNDS

THIS WEEK:

NSW TOUCH JUNIOR STATE CUP SOUTHERN CONFERENCE

Sat 22 Feb, 10am to 4pm Ashculme Textiles, 6 Silverwood Rd. Ph: 0414 478 585

JUDGEMENT OF PARIS

Sat 22 Feb, 11am to 12pm Victory Memorial Gardens, cnr Baylis & Morrow St.

8.30pm Wagga Wagga Civic Theatre Precinct, Burns Way. Ph: 6926 9688

Thu 27 Feb, 7.30pm to 8.30pm Thirsty Crow Brewery, 153 Fitzmaurice St. Ph: 6921 7470

Sun 23 Feb, 9am to 12pm De Lew Designs Studios, 80 Butterbush Rd. Ph: 0405 072 464

Fri 28 Feb, 10am to 5pm Wagga Ranges Function Centre, Copland St. Ph: 03 9571 4441

Sat 22 Feb, 7pm to 9pm Wesley Uniting Church, 21 THIRSTY CROW Johnson St. Ph: 6925 3522 TRIVIA: SUMMER

WAR ANIMAL THE BELLS REMEMBRANCE DAY Sat 22 Feb, 7.30pm to

SERIES

ARTBLAST!

WAGGA WAGGA CARAVAN AND CAMPING EXPO

Sat 22 Feb, 1.30pm to 4pm Wagga Wagga Art Gallery, cnr Baylis & Morrow St. Ph: 6925 3522

Sat 22 Feb to Sun 23 Feb MOVIES BY Jubilee Park, 344 Bourke St. Ph: 1300 100 122 MOONLIGHT

OPEN STUDIO GALLERY

SCREENING A STAR IS BORN

WALL HANGING WEAVING WORKSHOP

WAGGA WAGGA BAROQUE MUSIC FESTIVAL – THE

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

Wagga Wagga Showground, Bourke St. Ph: 0428 263 297

Sat 22 Feb, 6pm to 10.30pm Borambola Wines, 1734 Sturt Hwy. Ph: 0411 255 198

SUNDAY ART CLASS FOR KIDS

WAGGA WAGGA BAROQUE MUSIC FESTIVAL – BAROQUE VIOLIN SONATAS

A STAR IS BORN LIVE

Fri 28 Feb, 7.30pm Romano’s Hotel, cnr Sturt & Fitzmaurice St. Sun 23 Feb, 2pm to 4pm Ph: 6931 0496 Wesley Uniting Church, 21 JUDITH LUCY VS Johnson St. Ph: 6925 3522 MEN Fri 28 Feb, 7.30pm to RIVERINA 8.50pm PRODUCERS Wagga Wagga Civic MARKET Thu 27 Feb, 1pm to 6pm Theatre, Burns Way. Ph: 6926 9688

Juniper is a playful little lady who loves cuddles. She has a loving nature and would be happy to cuddle up on the couch and chill out. She is available for adoption for $245.50, which includes de-sexing, vaccinations, R251000208

micro-chipping, deworming and a vet check. You can meet Juniper and all her friends at Glenfield Road Animal Shelter, 1pm to 4.15pm, Monday through Saturday. Contact the shelter on 6971 4651.

6971 4651 | graswagga.com.au Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication


COUNCILLOR COLUMN

There’s a few things that help us define and identify a community. Things that give a place character and distinguish it from another. Natural environments such as

the Murrumbidgee River is just one example. Planning strategies too, such as what types of buildings and what they look like are also important in shaping a community. What’s also important is how the residents interact with each other and with visitors. These events and activities that happen in towns and

cities right across the country give people a taste of what life is like in that place. They can help people make a decision to move somewhere or keep living in a community where you can enjoy what you love in your spare time, whether that be playing a competitive sport, rugging up and taking friends and family down

0418 445 131 | councillor.keenan@wagga.nsw.gov.au to Lost Lanes or dusting off the push bike for Gears and Beers. What’s also so important to communities is an active and supported arts and cultural industry. Whether that be at recreational creative clubs and activities such as Spinners & Weavers, Bonsai, Potters Club or SOACT

through to professional sectors such as graphic designers, photographers, florists and jewelers and other entrepreneurial small businesses born from creativity, having the ability to explore your passion either after hours, on weekends or day to day is a barometer for happy, healthy and thriving

communities. Currently on exhibition are two key strategic documents that help guide Council in supporting and delivering services and projects that enable and encourage a vibrant community, the Cultural Plan and Events Strategy. Your input into these documents is key to

ensuring they represent what you want for Wagga going forward. Have your say at www. wagga.nsw.gov.au/ public before Monday 24 for the Cultural Plan and by 3 March for the Events Strategy.

Councillor Vanessa Keenan

ELEC TIONS 2020: SEMINAR F O R W O M E N C A N D I DAT E S

Women who are passionate about helping their community will have the chance to learn more about local government in the lead-up to the 2020 elections. Wagga Wagga City Council, in collaboration with the Australian Local Government Women’s Association (ALGWA), is running a free seminar for women candidates on 4 April 2020. Manager Governance and Risk Ingrid Hensley said it was an important step towards achieving diversity in community leadership. “Both women and people from diverse backgrounds have been historically underrepresented in local councils, right across NSW. This affects us all, because when councils are debating and making decisions, many community voices are missing from those conversations. “The aim of this seminar is to encourage women who are considering running as candidates, and ensure they have an accurate understanding of what’s involved. I think there are a lot of misconceptions about the amount of time involved and potential barriers that may not actually exist.

Public Notices

“Our seminar will help dispel a lot of those myths and give women the information they need to take that next step and run for office,” Ms Hensley said. Wagga Wagga City Council General Manager Peter Thompson said Council recognised the importance of equality between women and men as a fundamental aspect of a just, inclusive and diverse community. “We are committed to promoting equal opportunities for the full participation of women and men in all aspects of public and political life. “Council works hard to promote and achieve gender equity, because it is important to have gender balanced councils that reflect the diversity of our community and to challenge traditional gender roles and stereotypes in a decision-making environment,” Mr Thompson said. The seminar will be presented by several current women councillors including NSW ALGWA President Cr Cass Coleman. Council is also holding seminars on 22 April and 5 May for all potential candidates. For more information visit wagga.nsw.gov.au/elections

Farrer Road progress on Stage Two

The second stage in the $6.4M widening and reconstruction of Farrer Road in Wagga Wagga is progressing smoothly. Wagga Wagga City Council Senior Project Manager Silas Darby said while the first stage had presented challenges, he was satisfied with

personal information is collected. From here, bags will be transported to the audit site at Gregadoo Waste Management Centre for sorting, weighing, processing and appropriate RFT 2020-15 disposal. If you wish to discuss further CONSTRUCTION OF LETTER WASTE please contact Council’s ASHMONT PUMP AUDIT Customer Service Centre STATION, GRAVITY SEWER AND RISING Wagga Wagga City Council on 1300 292 442. is conducting an audit on EXHIBITION MAIN the household kerbside OF DRAFT Suitably endorsed Tenders red, green and yellow lid marked “RFT 2020-15 Pump bins during Monday 17th AMENDMENT Station, Gravity Sewer and February 2020 until the TO WAGGA Rising Main” are invited Friday 28th February 2020. WAGGA LOCAL and will be received by This audit is an important ENVIRONMENTAL the undersigned until 2pm aspect of assessing how Wednesday 18 March 2020. the community is adapting PLAN 2010 Amendment No. This is a lump sum contract to the new waste service. for the construction of This audit will help identify LEP19/0009 a pump station, gravity Land Description: Lot 1 contamination trends sewer and rising main. A DP 567236 and Lot 1 DP that will assist Council compulsory pre-tender 798753, located at 64 to develop and deliver site meeting will be held Pearson Street targeted community on Tuesday 10 March 2020 education to improve Aim: To exhibit the at 10.00am. Registration recycling and waste planning proposal to to attend the site meeting recovery rates. rezone land located at 64 can be directed to Melinda If your house has been Pearson Street from RE1 Conolly via email conolly. Public Recreation Zone to randomly selected to melinda@wagga.nsw.gov.au participate, the full contents B5 Business Development Enquiries should be and SP2 Infrastructure Zone. of your bins will be placed directed to Council’s Project in bags and labelled to Exhibition Period: Manager David Edgar on identify the waste stream 8 February 2020 to 23 02 6926 4641 or email and suburb only. No March 2020 (inclusive) edgar.david@wagga.nsw.

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gov.au. A non-refundable fee of $110.00 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

ROAD UPGRADE:The concrete pour (above left) on construction on the base of a 1 in 100 year culvert for Farrer Road took place on Friday morning.

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

progress. “Despite some headwinds, our contractors have met their deadlines. We’ve been able to accommodate The Riverina Anglican College and the bus companies – being able to reopen Lindrum Way after the completion of

Stage 1 has also helped ease congestion in the area. “We’ve done all we can to reduce the impact on residents and motorists, and we’re thankful for their patience and understanding while we complete this important piece of infrastructure,”

the Apex Park Kiosk, 50 Lake Street, Wagga Wagga to Wagga Triants Triathlon Club Inc for the permitted use of storage of triathlon equipment for a term of five (5) years. Persons wishing to make a submission in relation to the above proposed Licence 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 proposed agreement are advised that any submission received within the submission period will be COUNCIL subject to the Government MANAGED Information (Public Access) COMMUNITY LAND Act 2009 and the Privacy and Personal Information Notice is hereby Protection Act (PIPPA) and given under the Local may be attached to the Government Act Chapter final report, in its entirety 6 Part 2, of the proposed or in part, to Council unless Licensing of part Lot 7006 DP 94747 being part Crown explicitly requested by the person making the Reserve 80693 located at Inspection Venue: The Planning Proposal is available for inspection at the Wagga Wagga Civic Centre, corner Baylis and Morrow Streets, Wagga Wagga during the hours of 9.00am to 5.00pm Monday to Friday (public holidays excluded) or on Council’s website during the exhibition period. Submission Procedure: Any interested person or organisation wishing to make a written submission in relation to the draft plan should do so prior to the close of the exhibition period. Submissions may be delivered to the Council Chambers 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

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submission that they do not wish this to occur. Any questions relating to the above proposed Licence may be referred to Maureen Fitzpatrick on 1300 292 442. Submissions will be received until close of business on 23 March 2020.

RFQ2020-542 – ACCOMMODATION OPTIONS Suitably endorsed Quotations marked “RFQ2020-542 Accommodation Options” are invited and will be received by the undersigned until 2pm Wednesday 26 February 2020.This is a schedule of rates panel contract. Enquiries should be directed to the Procurement Support Officer, Louise Wheaton on e-mail wheaton. louise@wagga.nsw.gov. au. A non-refundable fee of $145.00 + GST will be charged for each hard copy of the specification or specifications at nil cost can be accessed on the following web address:

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Mr Darby said. Council staff are working on the road in three separate 650-metre-long sections. The project, being funded by Wagga Wagga City Council, will deliver a new 1.9km road with a wider corridor and additional turning lanes. tenderlink.com/wagga

RFQ2020-539 VETERINARY SERVICES SUPPLY

Suitably endorsed Quotations marked “RFQ2020-539 Veterinary Services Supply” are invited and will be received by the undersigned until 2pm Wednesday 18 March 2020.This is a schedule of rates contract for services to the Glenfield Road Animal Shelter and Botanic Gardens Zoo. Enquiries should be directed to the Manager Environment and City Compliance, Mark Gardiner on E-mail gardiner. mark@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

Peter Thompson, General Manager


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