Council News Issue No: 137
CITY OF WAGGA WAGGA
Weekly information from us to you
FIRST PRINTED SATURDAY 25 MARCH 2017
MEET YOUR PURRFECT PET: Community Sector Manager Janice Summerhayes (left) and Glenfield Road Animal Shelter's Keli Stephens with some of the many cats that need a home.
Furry felines ready to adopt! There’s an abundance of furry felines at the Glenfield Road Animal Shelter that are ready to adopt, meow.
personality, you never know, you might just find your new best friend.” The peak in numbers is also a reminder to residents to do the right thing and de-sex their animals to avoid unnecessary litters. “Animals are a life-long responsibility In the past week or two, the shelter has and it is up to the owner to ensure they had an influx of cute and cuddly cats and are properly looked after and cared for, kittens end up in its care. which includes de-sexing, vaccinations and registrations,” Mrs Summerhayes said. There’s ginger ones, black ones, black and white ones, just white ones and “An added bonus when adopting from tabbies. Some are fluffy and some are the shelter is that the adoption cost for all short haired. They also range in ages, from animals includes these services.” playful kittens to sophisticated seniors. If you would like to visit any of the cute “As always, we ask any residents looking and cuddly felines, or their cheery canine to add a new furry friend to their family, companions, the Glenfield Road Animal to consider adopting in the first instance,” Shelter is open Monday to Saturday Community Sector Manager Janice between 1pm and 4.15pm. Summerhayes said You can also check out wagga.nsw.gov. “With the number of cats that are au/animals or call 6971 4651. currently in our care, each with a great
We’re now on Facebook!
C AT- A - D AY ! To help rehome the cats and kittens in our care, the City of Wagga Wagga will be running a week-long Cat-A-Day campaign on our City of Wagga Wagga Facebook page. A new friendly feline will feature each day. Like, share or tag friends to help us spread the word and find new homes for these furry friends. The first feline to be featured is Archie (pictured right), an adult ginger tabby. This charming domestic shorthair is available for adoption now from the Glenfield Road Animal Shelter for $48.40. To meet Archie or any other pets in need of a home, visit the shelter from Monday to Saturday between 1pm and 4.15pm. For more information, visit wagga.nsw.gov.au/ animals or call 6971 4651 during business hours.
Follow the City of Wagga Wagga on our social media channels. @waggacouncil
COUNCILLOR COLUMN
strategy for Wagga is that car is king. Everyone knows you need a car to live in Wagga, but should you The integrated need a car for every transport strategy trip? has garnered lots of The focus on cars attention recently and ultimately leads to a there has been lots of focus on parking, but commentary, with some we need to broaden unfortunately dismissing the conversation to it completely. discuss access instead. Currently the transport Discussing access
means discussing public transport, bikes, and footpaths. This broader conversation should not be silenced due to the controversial ideas in the report, nor can we just focus on the issues that are the responsibilities of the State Government, namely the Gobba bridge duplication.
Other elements in the report discuss creating pedestrian infrastructure to encourage walking. This links strongly to a motion that was passed that I put forward a number of months ago about connecting and improving our footpath network. The report also explores the use
councillor.hayes@wagga.nsw.gov.au of cycle ways to connect the city to the surrounding suburbs, not just for bike enthusiasts, but for casual riders. There are also ideas about how Council can use land zoning to promote medium density living along arterial roads of Wagga to create efficient and effective bus routes.
This report was sold as a panacea for any and all transport woes, which was wrong, but it does raise ideas about what Wagga’s transport should look like in the coming decades. It challenges us to also not make short-term decisions that are contrary to a long-term vision. The strategy that
is finally decided on needs your input and ideas, this does not stop because the public exhibition period ends. This is an important and exciting discussion that we need to get right.
Councillor Dan Hayes
DE S IGN T E NDE R S C A L L E D F OR E UNON Y BRIDGE RE P L A CE ME N T P RO JE C T The first stage of the Eunony Bridge Hub program is out to tender. The City of Wagga Wagga has advertised for suitable tenderers to make submissions for the detailed design component of the bridge program. The request for tender is the first step in allowing Higher Mass Limit (HML) vehicles to cross the Murrumbidgee River at Eunony Bridge Road. The City of Wagga Wagga has secured $9.8M in state and federal funding to build a replacement bridge. The new bridge is a key piece of infrastructure for the Wagga Wagga High Productivity Freight Route, which will provide better access to the Bomen Industrial Park and connections to the Olympic Highway. Heavy vehicle traffic will also be reduced in the Wagga Wagga CBD area and has the potential to save up to 36 minutes, or 21 kilometres, on a roundtrip. Currently heavy vehicles
make up 17 per cent of all vehicle movements across the bridge. By 2025, once the replacement bridge and productivity freight route are complete, heavy vehicle traffic crossing the bridge is expected to reach 45 per cent. “The City of Wagga Wagga is investing heavily in infrastructure that provides better access to the industrial area at Bomen and capitalises on the city’s excellent location and access to capital cities via road and rail,” Commercial Sector Manager Caroline Angel said. “Combined, the Eunony Bridge Road Deviation, the new Eunony Bridge, Bomen Enabling Roads and the proposed RiFL Hub, stand to have huge economic benefits for the city.” The Federal Government, through the Bridges Renewal Programme, and the NSW Government, through its Fixing Country Roads fund, have both committed $4.9M towards the Eunony Bridge Hub project.
BACKGROUND AND BENEFITS OF THE EUNONY BRIDGE HUB PROJECT
• The existing Eunony Bridge is 40 years old and allows a General Mass Limit of 62.5 tonnes, however is not capable of carrying Higher Mass Limit (HML) vehicles • Engineering reports on the existing bridge recommend that it is not feasible to upgrade the existing bridge due to various bridge elements • The replacement bridge will be built
Waste matters CleanOut your household chemicals the right way
You can drop off: Paints Garden chemicals Motor oils and fuels Batteries Gas bottles
Fire extinguishers Pool chemicals Hobby chemicals Acids and alkalis Fluorescent globes and tubes
At this location: Saturday 1 April 2017 9am – 3pm Saturday 8 April 2017 9am – 3pm
Gregadoo Waste Management Centre, Ashfords Road, Gregadoo
For more dates and locations call the Environment Line on 131 555 or visit www.cleanout.com.au Only household quantities accepted. 20kg or 20L maximum container size.
to a HML classification, allowing HML vehicles to pass • Supporting infrastructure, such as the Eunony Bridge Road Deviation project and the Bomen Enabling Roads project cater for HML vehicles • HML vehicles include: six-axle semitrailers, B-Doubles, B-Triples, Type 1 A-double road trains, AB-triples • New Eunony Bridge is a key piece of infrastructure for the Wagga Wagga High Productivity Freight Route, which improves access to Bomen Industrial Park and better connection
with Olympic Highway • The Eunony Bridge currently carries more than 4,400 vehicles per day, with a 17 per cent concentration of heavy vehicles • Heavy vehicle traffic across the bridge is expected to grow by 45 per cent between 2013 and 2025 • New bridge will assist in reducing the number of heavy vehicles from Wagga Wagga CBD area • Will provide a potential round-trip saving of up to 36 minutes, or 21 kilometres, for HML vehicles.
C I T Y S TA F F T O WO R K W I T H PRO PE R T Y OW N E R S T O R E CO U P U N PA I D R AT E S The City of Wagga Wagga will continue to work with property owners as it tries to recoup more than a quarter of a million dollars in unpaid rates. Under NSW Government legislation, councils have the ability to sell properties with outstanding rates balances of more than five years. A report will be considered at the March 27 Ordinary Council Meeting to begin the land sale process, however, the City is hopeful that property owners will work with staff and come to an agreement that is in the best interest of all parties moving forward.
“The City of Wagga Wagga can only wear the financial burden for so long before it has an impact on other ratepayers and residents,” the City’s Chief Financial Officer Natalie Te Pohe said. “The sale process is a last resort and we would much prefer the property owners contact the City to discuss and negotiate an agreed payment plan.” Including more than $254,000 in unpaid rates balances of more than five years, there is a total of $4.5M outstanding rates from 4617 properties in the Local Government Area.
When are rates instalments due? Rates are due on a quarterly basis - payable 31 August, 30 November, 28 February and 31 May of each year. What options are there to pay my rates account? Bpay, direct debit (weekly, fortnightly, monthly, quarterly), direct from Centrelink pensions, in person at the Civic Centre (cheque, cash, credit/ debit card), by posting a cheque, and a number of options online at wagga.nsw.gov.au. I am experiencing financial hardship, does the City of Wagga Wagga offer payment arrangements? Yes – if ratepayers contact the City we can discuss a reasonable payment arrangement that is agreed on by both the ratepayer and the City. As long as the payment arrangement is
“Rates are a core part of the City’s budget and make many projects and services possible such as road works, parks, vital maintenance and facilities such as the library,” she said. “Unpaid rates also create a cash flow problem. In terms of a household budget, unpaid rates are the equivalent of being paid less than you expected and then still needing to pay your rent or mortgage and other bills on time.” Residents can contact the City’s rates department to discuss their account on 1300 292 442.
adhered to, no further legal or court costs will be added to your account. Financial hardship does not mean land rates will be written off. If I don’t pay my rates, what will happen? Legal, court and interest costs will be added to your account. The City can implement a salary or bank garnishee and has the ability under the Local Government Act to impose a requirement that rental income is paid directly to the City. In the most extreme instances, the City can sell your property where the debt exceeds a certain amount and length of time. How do I contact the City of Wagga Wagga to discuss my outstanding rates? Please call the City’s rates department on 1300 292 442 to discuss your outstanding rates, or visit the Civic Centre at the corner of Baylis and Morrow streets.
Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication
YO U T H W E E K S TA RT S 2 9 M A R C H
RECYCLE: Recycling champions (from left) Xander, Shivali, Bella, Ellen and Sophie are helping encourage recycling at Jubilee Park to reduce waste to landfill. Currently 60 per cent of the rubbish at the sportsground could be recovered or recycled.
A 'wheelie' important message from Jubilee Park litter legends A different kind of champion can now be found at Jubilee Park as part of a new initiative to reduce waste to landfill. Twenty-four recycling and 12 garbage wheelie bins with special bin lids and signage have been unveiled at the sportsground this week, with five young athletes featuring as the faces of the campaign.
The champions regularly use Jubilee Park and it’s hoped they will encourage their fellow good sports to do the right thing and select the right bin. “More than 60 per cent of the rubbish from Jubilee Park could be recovered and recycled,” City of Wagga Wagga Environmental Education Officer Alice Kent said. “The majority of the waste was
bottles and cans, so this project will help Jubilee Park user groups keep that waste out of landfill. “If this project is successful, there is the potential to roll it out at other sporting facilities.” The project was made possible through $12,780 funding from the Keep Australia Beautiful Beverage Container Recycling Community Grant program.
PL AYGROUNDS A ND PA RK S UP GR A DE S IN F UL L S WING Nine park areas from Estella to Forest Hill, Lloyd and Ashmont are receiving facelifts, ranging from new play equipment to concrete courts, barbecues and picnic areas. Residents in each suburb helped pick the playgrounds and upgrades for each park area through the City of Wagga Wagga’s online playground consultation. All projects are also in line with the City of Wagga Wagga’s Playground Strategy, which was adopted last year and guides all aspects of playground management in the city for the next 20 years. Lloyd residents are the latest residents being asked to help design a new play space for their suburb. Residents are asked to jump online to nominate their favourite piece of play equipment they would like to see incorporated in the new Lingiari Drive park. This could be anything from swings to see-saws, a slide, climbing nets or natural play items. Residents can share ideas at www. wagga.nsw.gov.au/playgrounds
CURRENT PLAYGROUND & PARK AREA UPDATES: • Kokoda Street (Ashmont) – Concrete slabs poured for basketball court and handball court, picnic shelter constructed and tables and seating installed. Coming soon: goal posts and basketball tower and tree plantings • Explorer Park (Boorooma) – Shelter and picnic furniture installed and footpaths are being built • Lineal Park (Boorooma) – Fitness stations, southern shelter and furniture installed, footpaths being built. Coming soon: northern shelter and barbecue to be installed in coming weeks, playground and lighting along pathways due in May • Bedervale Street (Bourkelands) – Exercise equipment installed and
footpaths sealed. Coming soon: single booth toilet, bubbler, rubbish bins and turf planting on oval. • Tennyson Park (Central Wagga) – Coming soon: Playground due in May • Lonergan Place (East Wagga) – Coming soon: Playground due in March • Forest Hill Oval – New footpaths installed from car park for better access into the park area, new concrete poured under amenities building, bubbler installed and synthetic turf on junior cricket pitch laid. Coming soon: Barbecue shelter and barbecue to be installed in coming weeks, two fitness stations are due in April. • Gobbagombalin – Coming soon: Playground due in May
NO HOLDS BARD
THIS WEEK:
MARKETS BY THE LAKE
Sat 25 Mar 9am - 2pm Apex Park/ Ph: 0497 937 934
AMY HURD EARLY LEARNING CENTRE MONSTER GARAGE SALE
Sat 25 Mar 8am - 1pm Amy Hurd Early Learning Centre. Ph: 0431 465 950
2017 RIVERINA BMW FOOD AND WINE FESTIVAL
Sat 25 Mar 1pm - 11pm $20 entry for 18+. Civic Centre Precinct. Ph: 0438 287 578
KERRIE ERWIN
PSYCHIC SHOW
Sun 25 Mar 7:30pm All tickets $40. Rules Club. Tickets available via Civic Theatre. Ph: 02 6926 9688
RIVERINA CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC CONCERT SERIES 3 – WORDS IN MUSIC
Sun 26 Mar 3pm Riverina Conservatorium of Music. Adults $27, Concession $17, RCM Students $10. Ph: 02 6925 3522
SUREWAY LADIES CLASSIC GOLF DAY
Wed 29 Mar, from 7am Spectators free. Wagga Wagga Country Club. Ph: 02 6922 6444
Wed 29 Mar 12:30pm $10. Civic Theatre. Ph: 02 6926 9688
RIVERINA PRODUCERS’ MARKET
Every Thursday 1.30pm to 6.30pm, Wagga Showground, Bourke Street. Ph: 0428 263 297
RON CROUCH TRANSPORT PRO AM Thur 30 – Fri 31 Mar, from 7am Spectators free. Wagga Wagga Country Club. Ph: 02 6922 6444
NARRATIVE AND MYTH – ADFAS RIVERINA LECTURE & SUPPER Fri 31 Mar 6:15pm $30 guests and visitors. Civic Centre, Council
Meeting Room. Ph: 0438 875 647
CORK & FORK FEST Fri 31 Mar 5:30pm 9:30pm Free. Wagga Beach. Ph: 0404 084 657
TRAVELLING FILM FESTIVAL
Fri 31 Mar – Sun 2 April From $10. Forum 6 Cinema. Ph: 02 8220 6600
/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 go to: visitwagga.com or call 1300 100 122.
“This year’s activities range from animation workshops to yoga as well as a hip hop workshop and Aussie rules clinics for kids from Indigenous and multicultural backgrounds.” Rounding out the Youth Week celebrations are an electronic music workshop with Saca La Mois DJ (aka Moses Iten) and hip hop/lyrics workshop with winner of the 2014 National Indigenous Music Award through Triple J’s Unearthed, Philly. The pair will combine for a free Youth Week concert on 8 April at the Botanic Gardens Music Bowl. For the full program of events, visit wagga.nsw.gov.au/ youthweek. The City of Wagga Wagga would like to thank the supporting community organisations and businesses in collaborating to assist in delivering these events: Mission Australia, headspace, Eastern Riverina Arts, NRMA, Riverina Community College, AFL and the Multicultural Council of Wagga Wagga.
From making music to driver safety, the 2017 Youth Week celebrations are as diverse as the community’s young people. Youth Week will take place from 29 March to 9 April, with this year’s theme being “Get Involved, Be Heard, Make a Difference”. With more than a fifth of Wagga’s population aged between 12 and 25 years, the City of Wagga Wagga’s Community Sector Manager Janice Summerhayes said Youth Week was an important event in the Local Government Area. “Youth Week provides our community’s young people with an opportunity to take part in inclusive activities and events that embody and celebrate their diverse interests, skills and talents,” she said. “Through education, sport, music, art and other forms of performance, volunteering, community and politics, young people are making their mark on our community.
A S B E S T O S S A F E LY R E M O V E D Asbestos material found at Forest Hill Oval last week has been safely removed from the site. Licensed asbestos removal contractors worked to remove and dispose of the material, which was contained within building rubble. Contractors working on behalf of City of Wagga Wagga made the
discovery at Forest Hill Oval, corner of Elizabeth and Dunn avenues, one week ago while carrying out excavation works as part of an upgrade at the park. A clearance certificate has been issued which will allow the park upgrade works at the oval to continue.
Where’s Charlie? wagga.nsw.gov.au/charlie
Council’s education and engagement truck Charlie will be visiting the following areas. Village/Suburb
When
Where
Oura
Wednesday 29 March 4pm-7pm
Cnr of Wagga Wagga and Adams streets
Ashmont
Wednesday 5 April, 3pm-6pm
Ashmont Shopping Centre car park
ANNUAL GRANTS PROGRAM 2017 - 2018
$175,000 available to community organisations, groups & individuals.
APPLICATIONS OPEN
9am MONDAY 20 march
APPLICATIONS close
midday monday 29 may
The City of Wagga Wagga invites community organisations, groups and individuals in the Wagga Wagga Local Government Area to make an application for the city’s Annual Grants Program under the following funding areas: Community Health & Wellbeing Connected Rural & Urban Communities Arts & Culture Local Heritage Events Natural Environment
want to know more? w www.wagga.nsw.gov.au/grants e grants@wagga.nsw.gov.au p Kristin Groves on 1300 292 442 Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication
C L A S S C L OW N O F F T O S TAT E F I N A L
Local high school student Angus McKelvie-Hill is heading to Sydney next week to compete in the Class Clowns NSW final. Angus was the winner of the first-ever Class Clowns Heat held in Wagga at the Civic Theatre on 16 March. Class Clowns is a oneof-a-kind competition
open to students in years 9 to 12 around the country. Professional comedian Josh Earl held a workshop with the competitors before the heat, giving them some tips and tricks on how to refine their material for maximum impact. The master class reaped dividends for
Angus, who was named the winner by judges Peter Casey, Adam Drummond and Sarah Navin. If Angus takes out the NSW final he will compete in the national grand final, which will be held at Melbourne Town Hall as part of the Melbourne International Comedy Festival.
S T RONG IN T ERE S T IN NOR T HERN SP OR T ING PRECINC T
There has been strong interest in the concept for a northern sporting precinct with around 60 residents attending a drop in session in Estella this week and 25 responses in the online forum. A partnership between the City of Wagga Wagga and Charles Sturt University could see the community facility developed on CSU land adjacent to the existing Peter Hastie Oval.
There is still time to share your thoughts and ideas on the concept with the online forum open until Friday 31 March: wagga.nsw.gov.au/ peoplespanel The need to develop a suburban playground, park and sporting facilities, public amenities and connecting infrastructure in the northern suburbs has been identified in the draft Recreation, Open Space and Community Strategy.
LEVEE TENDER PROCESS PROGRESSING A site meeting for Stage 1 of the Main City Levee Upgrade project was well attended by prospective tenderers last week. The site tour provided an overview of the site condition and access pathways and was an opportunity to
discuss key features, including location and incorporation of existing services and public access, such as the Wiradjuri Walking Track. Stage 1 of the upgrade comprises of two sections, from Flowerdale to Wiradjuri Bridge, and, Copland/
Kooringal roundabout to Kooringal Road cemetery (east side of Kooringal Road). The tender process will allow the market to determine the cost of the Stage 1 upgrade. Tenders for the Stage 1 upgrade close on 5 April 2017.
CITY OF WAGGA WAGGA VACANCIES
careers at council
GARDENER
Remuneration: Min $857.05 gpw + superannuation Enquiries: Jonathan Nicoll - 0424 750 206 (Mon-Fri 8am to 4pm) Closing Date: Friday, 31 March 2017
PLANT OPERATOR
Remuneration: Min $917.85 gpw + superannuation Enquiries: Ian Johnson - 0417 068 876 (Mon-Fri 8am to 4pm) Closing Date: Friday, 31 March 2017
ZOO CURATOR
Remuneration: Min $1,064.44 gpw + superannuation Enquiries: Graeme Clark - 0408 639 366 (Mon-Fri 8am to 4pm) Closing Date: Friday, 31 March 2017
PROJECT SCHEDULER
Remuneration: Min $1,280.48 gpw + superannuation Enquiries: Caroline Angel - 02 6926 9400 Closing Date: Monday, 3 April 2017
MUSEUM ASSISTANT COLLECTIONS & PROGRAMS Part-time 10½ hours per week (Saturday & Sunday) Remuneration: Min $365.09 gpw + superannuation Enquiries: Jenny Palmer - 02 6926 9655 Closing Date: Monday, 3 April 2017
CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER Maternity Relief - 7 Month Contract
Remuneration: Min $1,020.84 Enquiries: Meredith Hester - 02 6926 9102 Closing Date: Friday, 7 April 2017
To view these opportunities and apply, visit www.wagga.nsw.gov.au/jobs Wagga Wagga City Council is an EEO employer
Values - Part of everything we do - Trust • Respect • Innovation • Teamwork
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
SHARING IDEAS: (From left) City of Wagga Wagga staff Ben Creighton, Natalie Te Pohe, Tristan Kell and Councillor Rod Kendall discuss transport issues with community members this week.
Priorities listed at transport stakeholder workshop A variety of views have been tabled at a series of stakeholder workshops to inform the development of the Wagga Wagga Integrated Transport Strategy. Attended by more than 50 industry, community and local expert representatives the workshops were held as a part of the feedback period for the expert technical report and peer review summary of findings. There is less than a week left for residents to make a submission on the expert transport reports that will help inform the Wagga Wagga Integrated Transport Strategy. Chief Financial Officer Natalie Te Pohe says workshop discussions were themed around car parking, freight,
Public Notices RFT 2017/23 EUNONY BRIDGE – DETAILED DESIGN PACKAGE
Suitably endorsed Tenders marked “RFT 2017/23 Eunony Bridge – Detailed Design Package Professional Services Contractor PSC” are invited and will be received by the undersigned until 2pm Wednesday 12 April 2017. Council wishes to engage a consultant (PSC) to provide design services to Council for the Eunony Bridge Hub Program. A compulsory pre-tender site meeting will be held at 11am on Tuesday 4th April 2017. The meeting will begin in the Civic Centre, Cnr Baylis & Morrow Sts Wagga Wagga. Registration to attend the site meeting can be directed to Leanne Barclay by email barclay. leanne@wagga.nsw.gov.
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road network, public transport and walking and cycling. “It was great to see people from various sections of the community there to put forward their priorities,” she said. “The discussion so far has been very informative but with just one week to go if you have your own ideas it’s important not to leave it up to others to provide feedback. “Make a submission to ensure your voice is heard.” More than forty submissions have been received so far and the reports have been downloaded more than seventy times each with many more hard copies collected. The technical report and independent peer review document are not City of
au. Enquiries should be directed to Mr Silas Darby on (02) 6926 9648 or darby.silas @wagga.nsw. 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 from www.tenderlink.com/ wagga
RFQ2017-514 VETERINARY SERVICES SUPPLY
Suitably endorsed Quotations marked “RFQ2017-514 Veterinary Services Supply” are invited and will be received by the undersigned until 2pm Wednesday 12 April 2017. 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, gardiner. mark@wagga.nsw.gov. au. A non-refundable fee of $110.00 will be
wagga.nsw.gov.au/ourtransport charged for each hard copy of the specification or specifications at nil cost can be accessed from www.tenderlink.com/ wagga
for each hard copy of the specification or specifications at nil cost can be accessed from www.tenderlink.com/ wagga
Suitably endorsed Quotations marked “RFQ2017-530 Advertising Rights Livestock Marketing Centre” are invited and will be received by the undersigned until 2pm Wednesday 12 April 2017. This is a contract to scope, sell, market and promote the full range of possible advertising opportunities and maximise the advertising potential of the Wagga Wagga Livestock Marketing Centre. Enquiries should be directed to the Manager Livestock Marketing Centre, Paul Martin on email martin.paul@ wagga.nsw.gov.au. A non-refundable fee of $110.00 will be charged
horse (1 gelding pony, roan in colour) from The Rock-Collingullie Road, Collingullie. In accordance with section 24 of the Impounding Act 1993, the horse is to be sold by public tender. Persons interested in purchasing the Horse are requested to make arrangements for inspection by contacting Council on telephone 1300 292 442 during office hours. All quotations must be received by Wagga Wagga City Council by no later than 5pm Thursday 6 April 2017.
RFQ2017-530 SALE OF ADVERTISING IMPOUNDED RIGHTS LIVESTOCK HORSE Notice is hereby given MARKETING of the impounding of CENTRE
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Wagga Wagga documents and will be considered alongside the submissions received during this process to help draft the strategy. Read the documents and make your submission before Friday 31 March 2017. • Online: wagga.nsw.gov.au/ ourtransport • Email: council@wagga.nsw. gov.au • Mail: PO Box 20, Wagga Wagga NSW 2650 • In person: Customer Service Desk, Cnr Baylis and Morrow Street The draft Wagga Wagga Integrated Transport Strategy and accompanying Implementation Plan will be presented to Council in mid2017.
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Robert Knight, Acting General Manager