Council News #319 - 31 October 2020

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INSIDE: MULTISPORT CYCLING COMPLEX READY TO ROLL + MORE

Council News CITY OF WAGGA WAGGA

FIRST PRINTED SATURDAY 31 OCTOBER 2020

Issue No: 319

Weekly information from us to you

Region's artists to shine at Artstate 2020 The vitality and creativity of the Riverina’s performing and visual artists will be celebrated through a diverse program of events as part of Artstate 2020, being held in Wagga Wagga from Thursday to Sunday, 5-8 November 2020. One-hundred and fifty delegates from across NSW will attend the conference, which is being presented by Eastern Riverina Arts in partnership with Regional Arts NSW and supported by Wagga Wagga City Council. Civic Theatre Manager Carissa Campbell said it was exciting to be hosting one of the

first conferences to take place under a COVID safe plan. “We are very proud of the plan we have in place to ensure that our community and visitors to the city can continue to enjoy live entertainment, our artists and performers continue to get paid and of course everyone remains safe,” Ms Campbell said. “Our livestreaming technology has been compared to the best in the country and we are very excited to be able to offer those services to Artstate 2020, making this conference accessible to an even wider audience this year than ever before. “Arts has already been recognised as a valuable tool in personally dealing with the isolation of the pandemic, and now we can showcase how important it is to the economic recovery of our city too!” The accompanying Arts Program will feature performances, exhibitions and fun, fabulous art installations taking place all over the city. Arts Program Director Scott Howie said

CSU Riverina Playhouse will be activated with an assortment of weird and wonderful drag, cabaret, poets, musicians and burlesque performers. “This includes two fantastic original works in Playhaus: Act on Thursday, Playhaus: Words & Music on Friday and Playhaus: Cabaret on Saturday night,” Mr Howie said. “Taking things to an even more intimate level is a series of one-on-one performances inside the immersive multi-sensory space, Platform, which will be located near the Riverina Playhouse. “We’ll have Low Energy Dance on Thursday night and Together/Apart on Friday and Saturday nights between 8 pm to 11pm. “The idea is that you drop in and one of 15 local artists will perform a 3-5 minute act just for you.” In addition to hosting the conference component of Artstate 2020, the Civic Theatre is also the venue for a concert by

Weekly waste tip Heading out to do the grocery shopping? Why not take your used plastic bags with you? The major supermarket chains have “Redcycle” bins where you can drop off your plastic bags. Otherwise, put them in the red lid general waste bin. For more info visit: wagga.nsw.gov.au/householdwaste

the Riverina Conservatorium of Music’s Joshua Prenzler, Riverina Dreaming, on Friday night, while William Crighton will perform at the closing ceremony on Saturday night, supported by Tumut’s own Rory Phillips. The ambition and scope of the Wagga Wagga Art Gallery will be on display through its exciting exhibition program, which includes Hardenvale – Our Home in Absurdia, Miyagan (Relations), The Masks I Wear to Pass, and Forms and Echoes from the National Art Glass Collection. For more details on what’s on at the Wagga Wagga Art Gallery please go to waggaartgallery. com.au/whats-on Many of the Arts Program events at Artstate 2020 are free, although tickets may need to be pre-booked to ensure COVID-safe seating. For more details, go to artstate.com.au or contact the Civic Theatre Box Office on 6926 9688.


Five-star pool: Oasis receives highest ever safety score The Oasis Regional Aquatic Centre continues to build on its reputation as one of the state’s top pools after receiving a 99 per cent safety score from Royal Life Saving NSW this week. The pool remains one of only 45 aquatic centres in NSW to achieve a 5 Star Water Safety Partnership with Royal Life Saving NSW – made possible by passing the Aquatic Facility Safety Assessment (AFSA) and demonstrating a strong commitment to safety standards. After first achieving the coveted five-star rating in 2014, the Oasis team have been steadily improving their AFSA score. Oasis Aquatics Supervisor Taileigh King said this year’s 99 per cent was their best result to date. “We’re very proud of our safety rating as we’ve put a lot of time and energy into achieving it,” Ms King said. “While the assessment isn’t mandatory, Royal Life Saving NSW encourages all aquatic centres to do it every year. “We take part to ensure we’re maintaining our high safety standards and keeping up-to-date with industry best practice.” AFSA is a rigorous 40 point aquatic safety check covering general

operations, emergency procedures, record keeping, first aid, plant room operations and chemicals, facility design, supervision, programming and specific aquatic areas such as diving towers. The Oasis team has spent months preparing, improving items that were noted in the previous assessment. “Our lifeguards and swim teachers always mark very highly, as do our documentation and emergency procedures,” Ms King said. “The areas we needed to improve from the 2019 report were mainly signage. “In the last year we’ve replaced about $7000 of signage – adding braille on bathroom entrances, depth markers, and colour labels on the plant room pipes – lots of little things which got us up to 99 per cent.” The team are closer to achieving their best possible safety result than may first appear. “We have very few safety improvement plan recommendations left that we’re capable of implementing due to structural limitations – for example, some of our walkways aren’t the recommended two metres wide,” Ms King said. “Now we’ve achieved this mark, we’ll be working extremely hard to maintain it

and address the few recommendations we’re able to fix to reach our maximum possible score next year.” When asked the difference between a five-star pool and any other pool, Ms King said it came down to design, standards of supervision, dedication to safety, and resources. “At the Oasis, we have the resources to ensure we’re abiding by the Guidelines for Safe Pool Operations and industry best practice,” Ms King said. “This pool is a fantastic resource for the local community to have – for example, in ten years of aquatics this is the first pool I’ve ever worked at that’s five-star rated. “And if you look at the list of five-star pools, most of them are metro-based, so we’re proud to see Wagga Wagga up there with the best.” Royal Life Saving NSW encourages all NSW schools and the community to seek out swimming pools that have been deemed compliant against the pre-determined aquatic safety criteria and achieved their 5 Star Water Safety status. For more information visit oasiswagga.com and royalnsw.com. au/ABOUT/Partners/5-Star-WaterSafety-Partners

THE COOLEST POOL: Oasis Aquatics Supervisor Taileigh King proudly displays the pool’s five-star rating sign. The team recently achieved a 99 per cent safety score result from Royal Life Saving NSW.

WELCOME TO HARDENVALE: WHERE NOSTALGIA LURKS IN DARK CORNERS

The tyre swan, the Hills Hoist and the venetian blinds are instantly recognisable, yet something feels a little odd. If you find yourself comforted by familiarity, but strangely disconcerted while wandering through Wagga Wagga Art Gallery’s latest exhibit, you’ll be making three artists very happy. Hardenvale – Our home in Absurdia is an ambitious installation recreating an Australian postwar fibro home. Conceived by leading Australian artists Catherine O’Donnell, Kellie O’Dempsey and Todd Fuller, the house is a place where families and different generations can share their experience and memories of home. WELCOME HOME: Strange things are happening inside the lifeThe trio, drawing on their own sized house created by leading Australian artists Kellie O’Dempsey, upbringings, have designed each Todd Fuller and Catherine O’Donnell. room to trigger a mix of emotions and memories using projected animations, small and large scale L AUNCH + LIVE PERFORMANCE: drawings, and modified heritage Hardenvale – Our home in Absurdia and household objects. Join the Wagga Wagga Art Gallery for the launch of Catherine O’Donnell grew up in their new summer exhibition program and immerse a housing estate on the outskirts of yourself in an exciting multimedia live performance by the Sydney, and remembers walking Hardenvale artists. into neighbours’ homes, which were exact replicas of her own. • Saturday 7 November, 5–6pm. “There were limited housing • Tickets $5 + booking fee, including complimentary styles, so often the same style was non-alcoholic drink and nibbles. repeated,” Ms O’Donnell said. Book now at waggaartgallery.com.au/whats-on/programs“You’d walk in and know where and-events/artstate-exhibition-launch everything was. While this house is

WHAT’S

ON WAGGA WAGGA + SURROUNDS

THIS WEEK:

BARISTA DAMON: POP-UP ESPRESSO BAR

Sat 31 Oct + Wed 4 Nov, 7am Thirsty Crow Brewery, 153 Fitzmaurice St. Ph: 6921 7470

WAGGA WAGGA ROAD RUNNERS – SATURDAY RUNS Sat 31 Oct, 7.30am

Rawlings Park, Angel St. Ph: 6922 6208

HORSE RIDING LESSONS AND TRAIL RIDES Sat 31 Oct to Fri 6 Nov, 8am to 7pm Belisi Wellbeing and Equestrian Centre, 1103 Oura Road. Ph 0421 277 717

DEMONSTRATION GARDENS VEGETABLE SWAP OR BUY

Sat 31 Oct, 9am to 12pm Demonstration Gardens, Cnr Shaw St & Albury St. Ph: 0411 417 956

THE ERIN EARTH GARDEN FAMILY FUN DAY Sat 31 Oct,

9.30am to 1pm The Erin Earth Garden, 1 Kildare St. Ph:6925 7150

OPEN STUDIO GALLERY

Sat 31 Oct, 10am to 3pm Wagga Art Society Studio, 11 Small St. Ph: 0400 225 768

RIVERINA IRIS FARM OPEN GARDEN AND IRIS DISPLAY

Sat 31 Oct to Sun 6 Nov, 10am to 4pm 13 Sycamore Road. Ph: 0432 777 142

WALL HANGING WEAVING WORKSHOP

Sat 31 Oct, 10am to 4pm Ashculme Textiles, 6 Silverwood Rd.

Ph: 0414 478 585

FEAST AT FOOD I AM Sat 31 Oct, 12pm to 4pm Food I Am, 29 Kunzea Pl. Ph: 0427 250 498

BEERSHEBA DAY CEREMONY

Sat 31 Oct, 4.30pm to 6pm Victory Memorial Gardens, Morrow St. Ph: 6922 9766

HALLOWEEN DRIVEIN MOVIE Sat 31 Oct, 7pm to 11pm McDonalds Park (Equex Centre), 150 Copland St. Ph: 0400 334 772

RVZI

Sat 31 Oct, 7pm to 7.50pm Civic Theatre, Burns Way. Ph: 6926 9688

based around those houses, we’ve stripped it back so it could be anyone’s house.” Kellie O’Dempsey said the installation explores the quintessential home environment of working class Australia, and the strangeness that operates on the suburban and cultural fringe. “We use the term ‘uncanny’ in that it’s both familiar and awkward at the same time,” Ms O’Dempsey said. “It reflects the strange dark stories that happen behind closed doors.” The house explores the tension between ‘keeping up appearances’ with a sometimes more sinister reality, according to Todd Fuller. “From the front it is this very ordered, white, pristine, inviting home – and in the backyard it’s dark, moody and creepy – things shouldn’t be where they are,” Mr Fuller said. “We have moments for warm memories and moments where you’ll think – there’s something not quite right here.” Described by its creators as a ‘slow-cooker artwork’ Hardenvale reveals itself in stages with some digital animations timed to appear at odd intervals. “You might walk past an image

MELINDA SCHNEIDER: A FAREWELL TO DORIS DAY Sat 31 Oct, 8pm to 10pm Civic Theatre, Burns Way. Ph: 6926 9688

THE SPANISH KITCHEN – TAPAS AND PAELLA – REGIONAL SPECIALTIES FROM NORTH TO THE SOUTH

Sun 1 Nov, 10am to 2pm Food I Am, 29 Kunzea Pl. Ph: 0427 250 498

PARKFOOTBALL

Mon 2 Nov, 7pm to 8.30pm Henwood Park, Forest St. Ph: 0435 386 510

WAGGA SOCIAL

and the next time you see it, notice you missed a flicker,” Mr Fuller said. “You’ll have moments thinking ‘Did that just move?’” The life-sized house also challenges perceptions of how we experience art. “This isn’t an artwork you walk past,” Ms O’Dempsey said. “You’ve got to walk through it, seeing other people’s shadows and walls that are not quite walls – you physically feel it.” Unique to a travelling exhibition, Hardenvale collects elements of each place it visits, continually adding to itself. “The back mural is the Wagga Wagga skyline, plus we’ve included references to the guinea pig queen from the Botanic Gardens, the Wagga Wave and the Murray Cod,” Mr Fuller said. Ms O’Donnell also created three models of Wagga Wagga houses, which she’s hoping will be spotted by eagle-eyed visitors. “I’d love someone to recognise their own home,” she said. Hardenvale – Our home in Absurdia is on exhibition from Saturday 31 October 2020 to Sunday 31 January 2021 at the Wagga Wagga Art Gallery. For more information visit waggaartgallery.com.au

NETBALL

Wed 4 Nov, 10am Bolton Park Stadium, Morgan St. caronne@ scvella.id.au

RIVERINA PRODUCERS MARKET

Thu 5 Nov, 1pm – 6.30pm Wagga Wagga Showgrounds, Bourke St. Ph: 0428 263 297

ARTSATE WAGGA WAGGA

Thu 5 Nov to Sat 7 Nov, Thurs 7pm to Sat 5.30pm Civic Theatre, Burns Way. Ph: 6926 9688

THIRSTY CROW TRIVIA Thu 5 Nov, 7.30pm – 9pm

153 Fitzmaurice St. Ph: 6921 7470

FRIDAY NIGHT PIZZAS

Fri 6 Nov, 5.30pm – 7.30pm Mates Gully Café, 38 Morrow St. Ph: 6921 4241

RIVERINA COMEDY CLUB

Fri 6 Nov, 8pm Que Bar and Nightclub Wagga, 109 Baylis St. dane.simpson@gmail.com

/waggaevents

For event organising and promotion support, contact Council’s events unit: events@wagga. nsw.gov.au or 1300 292 442 Mon - Fri.

visitwagga.com

Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication


A 20-year vision for Wagga Wagga: Have your say A detailed vision of Wagga Wagga’s growth and development in the next 20 years is now open for community feedback and ideas to guide the long-term future of the city and its villages. Wagga Wagga City Council endorsed the draft Local Strategic Planning Statement (LSPS) to go on public exhibition and receive submissions for 42 days at its 26 October Ordinary Council Meeting. Council Director Regional Activation Michael Keys said the document, a legislative requirement of the State

Government, is one of the most important planning strategies to drive growth, investment and promote liveability across the Local Government Area (LGA). He said the plan details how land-use changes will be managed into the future. It will provide a basis for rezoning decisions and inform the review of planning controls across the whole LGA, guiding development outcomes. “This is Council’s vision for Wagga Wagga and our villages heading towards 2040,” Mr Keys said. “Important criteria is

addressed - what the city and surrounds will look like in another two decades, how and where it will grow and what we need to cater for a growing and changing population. “We also focus on how to protect key business and industry to secure employment opportunities and continued investment and expansion of these key employers.” Mr Keys said the development of the statement is a State Government directive aimed at putting more emphasis on strategic planning for the future.

“It makes sense … we need to have a longterm vision to plan infrastructure, to support growth and pay for it in a sustainable manner,” Mr Keys said. “We also need to protect the environment; our priority is to retain key environmental features and balance this with development. This recognises the importance our community and future generations have for our natural areas.” Mr Keys said heritage and conservation areas in central Wagga are also of high interest and managing change in these areas and

with regard character items is an ongoing area for discussion and consideration. “How do we bring more people into the city to create more activity so businesses can grow and thrive, but also focus on our residents, new and existing, and how they access services?” he said. “We want to hear the community’s ideas, thoughts and feedback on what we’re proposing … they are a very valuable part of

WHEELS IN MOTION FOR NEW CYCLING FACILITY Work has officially started on construction of Wagga Wagga’s new $9.2M multisport cycling complex at Pomingalarna Reserve, with the turning of the first sod of soil on Thursday, 29 October 2020. In a reflection of the Reserve’s cultural significance to the Wiradjuri people, traditional digging sticks were used in the sod turning ceremony by (pictured right) Wiradjuri Elder Aunty Isabel Reid, Acting NSW Minister for Sport Geoff Lee and Mayor of the City of Wagga Wagga Cr Greg Conkey OAM. The project is funded through a $7M grant from the NSW Government’s Regional Sports Infrastructure Fund, and $2.2M from Wagga Wagga City Council. Mr Lee said the multisport cycling complex was an example of the Government’s commitment to improving the quality and quantity of sports venues in regional NSW. “High quality sports facilities like the Wagga Wagga Multisport Cycling Complex

project that meets the sporting needs of the community as well as incorporating the cultural importance of the site,” Mr Creighton said. “It’s great to finally see it come to fruition.” Preparation works will now get underway, including installation of site fencing and site huts. Project Manager Tom Lemerle said construction works will begin in earnest in the new calendar year. “In the early stages, the existing carpark will development when the encourage participation still be open for public complex is finished … and improve use, but it will also be no doubt it will be one performance at all the main entrance for of the best in the State,” levels,” Mr Lee said. construction and site Cr Conkey said. “They also enable vehicles,” Mr Lemerle Consultation with regional communities said. local First Nations to host regional, state, “We’ll be doing all we national and international women has ensured can to maintain access to the development events.” the reserve for mountain The complex will cater is respectful and bikers, dog walkers and representative of for competitive and people who use the Pomingalarna’s recreational cyclists space recreationally significance to Wiradjuri and feature a criterium “However, we just ask cultural heritage. track, jump and pump that they be mindful of Council’s Strategic tracks, cycling education the extra construction Asset Manager (Parks area, velodrome and traffic at the site.” supporting infrastructure. & Recreation) Ben The Wagga Wagga Creighton said the Cr Conkey said it has Multisport Cycling breaking of ground is an the potential to promote exciting step forward for Complex is scheduled and elevate Wagga for completion in early the project. Wagga as the best 2022. “Council has been regional venue for elite For further information, working with the cycling events. visit wagga.nsw.gov.au/ “This will be a fantastic community over the past wwmscc five years to deliver a

the process. “This is about how Wagga Wagga and our villages will look like in 20 years’ time … how we shape the city, where does new development go where do we want more apartments and what’s the right mix? How do we get new activity in and around the CBD and where are the jobs going to be? “We want to make sure people understand that, and we also want to hear about what they think … so if people want to have a say in how we take the

city forward, then please speak with us and tell us your thoughts.” Community members can view the planning statement at connect. wagga.nsw.gov.au/ lsps and will also have the chance to discuss it at various community engagement workshops and sessions. Submissions from the community will close on 12 December 2020 and be considered before any changes are made to the draft so that the LSPS can go back to Council for approval.

Vacancies Executive Assistant

Remuneration: $2,537.82 gpf + super Enquiries: Natalie Te Pohe on 02 6926 9200 Closing date: Sunday 8 November 2020

Manager City Strategy

Remuneration: Attractive remuneration package on offer Enquiries: Michael Keys on 02 6926 9118 Closing date: Monday 9 November 2020

Development Administration Officer

Remuneration: $2,228.56 gpf + super Enquiries: Christine Condron on 02 6926 9574 Closing date: Monday 9 November 2020

Executive Assistant - Mayor

Remuneration: $2,663.70 gpf + super Enquiries: Scott Gray on 02 6926 9295 Closing date: Friday 13 November 2020

Plant Operator (Hooklift) - Gregadoo Waste Management Centre

Remuneration: $2,081.84 gpf + super Enquiries: Mathew Windle on 02 6926 9163 or 0437 701 447 Closing date: Monday 16 November 2020

Coordinator Corporate IT Applications Remuneration: $3,713.50 gpf + super Enquiries: Reece Hamblin on 02 6926 9243 Closing date: Sunday 22 November 2020

Property Coordinator

Remuneration: $3,538.68 gpf + super Enquiries: Michael Keys on 02 6926 9118 Closing date: Monday 23 November 2020 Wagga Wagga City Council is an EEO employer

To view these opportunities and apply, visit:

wagga.nsw.gov.au/jobs

Plan the future of Pomingalarna Pomingalarna Park Reserve Draft Plan of Management We’ve released a Draft Plan of Management for the city’s much-loved reserve, which outlines the future categorisation and use of the community land within the reserve. To update the Plan of Management, we met with many stakeholders to ensure the development of the plan captures the many ways the community interact with the reserve while preserving Pomingalarna’s natural integrity. Now we’d love to hear your thoughts. On exhibition until: 5pm Friday 20 November 2020 Submissions accepted until: 5pm Friday 4 December 2020 Enquiries: Glenda Pym on 1300 292 442

Public Hearing When: Tuesday 10 November 2020, 6pm – 8pm Where: Wagga Wagga City Council Meeting Room, Wagga Wagga Civic Centre, 243 Baylis Street Wagga Waga RSVP / Register to address public hearing: By 12pm Monday 9 November to pom@wagga.nsw.gov.au or Glenda Pym on 1300 292 442. Note: COVID-19 safe distancing protocols will apply.

View the plan and make a submission:

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


COUNCILLOR COLUMN

By the time this column goes to print the Royal Commission Into National Natural Disaster Arrangements and its 80 recommendations will have been released. Unfortunately, I hold out little hope that meaningful action to mitigate against future disasters like the Black Summer fires will be undertaken by this Government. On Thursday, I read a media statement from our Federal Member for Riverina, Michael McCormack calling the ANZ’s decision to introduce

emissions reporting requirements for some of its business customers as responding to “activist shareholders”, yet what Mr McCormack fails to point out is that even ANZ, in a time of significant profit downturns and in a deep recession, recognises the need to shift their investments from coal to renewable energy. Mr McCormack called it an attack on farmers, purposely without acknowledging that it is actually a targeted strategy adopted by all of the big four banks to exit direct thermal coal investments. ANZ is the last of the big

four to make that commitment. Once again, it’s not the farmers that the junior coalition party is jumping up and down to defend, it’s their big coal donors and all at the expense of regional communities, including those represented by Mr McCormack here in the Riverina. So when those recommendations are released, it’s a safe bet that rather than taking meaningful action on climate change over future summers, thanks to Mr McCormack and his party’s priorities, lives will be lost, homes destroyed, farms decimated and primary industries brought to their knees all for the sake of securing some

cash from donors. Who could forget the interview where, when challenged Mr McCormack couldn’t think of one single example where The Nationals put farmers before miners, not one. Regions matter he keeps telling us, it’s time to step out from the slogan and prove it. Whilst the rest of us gear up for the next fire season as we are still cleaning up the damage from the last, Mr McCormack will continue to keep himself comfortably cool with his head planted firmly in the sand.

Councillor Vanessa Keenan

0418 445 131 | councillor.keenan@wagga.nsw.gov.au

Public Notices

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 draft Work Health and Safety Policy document may be referred to Council on 1300 292 442.

Wagga Wagga City Council has released a Draft Plan of Management for the city’s much-loved Pomingalarna Park Reserve, and is asking for community feedback. The Pomingalarna Park Reserve Draft Plan of Management 2019–2029 details Council’s plans for the community land, including both ‘visionary’ and practical day-to-day management, and is open for submissions until 5pm, 4 December 2020. Parks & Recreation Officer Glenda Pym said the reserve’s importance lay in its natural bushland characteristics and the significant cultural connection it holds with the Wiradjuri community. “The local Wiradjuri community have always been connected to the space,” Ms Pym said. “We also have many cycling groups, community groups and lots of casual users, like runners and bird watchers, who love the reserve as well.” To update the Plan of Management, Council met with stakeholders, including the Pomingalarna Wiradjuri First Nations Women’s Group and cycling groups, to ensure the plan met with each group’s expectations while preserving the reserve’s natural integrity.

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

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. Reference the “Draft Wagga Wagga LSPS” in the title of your submission to ensure correct receipt.

TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURE

“We also conducted a cultural survey, which identified sites of cultural significance for Wiradjuri and First Nations Peoples,” Ms Pym said. “This helped us ensure those sites were preserved and protected by the plan.” The Draft Plan of Management includes information about weed and bushfire management in addition to plans for increased wayfinding and interpretative signage. The Wagga Wagga Multisport Cycling Complex – a showpiece for community sporting infrastructure within the city – will be developed on a small section of the reserve, which is largely clear of older growth bushland. “The cycling complex has been developed to be sympathetic to the natural bushland,” Ms Pym said. Council is encouraging the community to visit connect.wagga.nsw. gov.au/pomingalarna, download and read the Draft Plan of Management, and share their thoughts. “Submitting your feedback is the best way to ensure Council’s plans for the reserve are in keeping with what you love about it.” To read the Plan of Management, and share your feedback, visit connect. wagga.nsw.gov.au/pomingalarna

and strategic goals as identified in the Community Strategic Plan (BROWNLOW DRIVE – 2040 RESEAL PREPARATION) • Provide guidance Notice is hereby given regarding the future under Roads Act 1993 Part development, use 8 Division 4 of the RFT 2021-02 ART and management of temporary closing of: GALLERY HUMIDITY Community Land Road: Brownlow Drive CONTROL UPGRADE • Ensure compliance Date: 9 November 2020 to with the requirements CONSTRUCTION 20 November 2020 of the Crown Lands Suitably endorsed Tenders EXHIBITION OF Duration: 7am – 5.30pm, Management Act marked “RFT2021-02 Art EXHIBITION DRAFT WORK weather permitting 2016 and the Local Gallery Upgrade” are invited OF DRAFT HEALTH AND Government Act 1993. Reason: Closed for and will be received by the EXHIBITION OF AMENDMENT TO SAFETY POLICY necessary reseal The Plan is on public undersigned until 2.00pm DRAFT WAGGA WAGGA WAGGA (POL 080) preparation works. Access exhibition and can be EADT Wednesday 18 WAGGA LOCAL LEP 2010 to local traffic only. Road viewed at Wagga Wagga November 2020. Council hereby gives public will reopen at the end of City Council’s Civic Centre notice of the exhibition of its STRATEGIC Amendment No. This Tender covers the each shift. in Baylis street or online at draft Work Health and Safety PLANNING LEP20/0005 to Wagga construction works connect.wagga.nsw.gov.au/ Wagga LEP 2010 associated with the upgrade Policy. The draft Work Health STATEMENT PROPOSED pomingalarna and Safety Policy will be on Land Description: The to the ground floor and Land Description: Various exhibition from 23 October draft Wagga Wagga first floor of the Wagga lands at Cartwrights Hill and TEMPORARY ROAD Submissions can be 2020 for a period of 28 received: Art Gallery. Tenderers are Byrnes Road, North Wagga CLOSURE Local Strategic Planning days, until 20 November (YARRAWAH CRESCENT – advised that the lowest Statement is the overarching Wagga • Online at connect.wagga. 2020. Council invites public strategic land use plan for or any Tender will not nsw.gov.au/pomingalarna Aim: To exhibit the Planning RESEAL PREPARATION) submissions on the draft necessarily be accepted. the Wagga Wagga Local Notice is hereby given Proposal LEP20/0005 • Email at council@wagga. A Site Meeting will be held Policy, to be lodged by 4 Government Area and under Roads Act 1993 Part 8 to amend the Wagga nsw.gov.au December 2020. Tuesday 3 November informs planning matters for Wagga LEP 2010 for Division 4 of the temporary • Mail to the General 2020 at 10.30 am. Inspection Venue: The all land within the LGA. closing of: public comment and Manager, Wagga Wagga Enquiries and Site Meeting draft Work Health and invite submissions until 27 Aim: To exhibit the Road: Yarrawah Crescent City Council, Safety Policy is available for draft Wagga Wagga registration should be November 2020. Date: 9 November 2020 to PO Box 20, WAGGA review at Wagga Wagga directed to Council’s Local Strategic Planning Exhibition Period: 20 November 2020 WAGGA NSW 2650 City Council, cnr Baylis & Contracts Officer Melinda Statement for public 16 October 2020 to 13 Duration: 7am – 5.30pm, The Pomingalarna Park Morrow sts, Wagga Wagga, inspection and comment Conolly at conolly. November 2020 (inclusive) weather permitting Reserve Draft Plan of during the hours of 9am melinda@wagga.nsw. and invite submissions until Submission Period: 16 Reason: Closed for Management is on to 5pm Monday to Friday gov.au. A non-refundable 12 December 2020. October 2020 to 27 necessary reseal exhibition until 5pm, Friday (public holidays excluded) fee of $145.00 will be Exhibition Period: November 2020 (inclusive) preparation works. Access 20 November 2020 and within the above exhibition 31 October 2020 to 5 charged for each hard Inspection Venue: to local traffic only. Road will submissions will be received period. The draft Policy copy of the specification December 2020 (inclusive) The Planning Proposal is reopen at the end of each up until 5pm Friday can also be accessed from or specifications at nil Submission Period: 31 available for inspection at shift. December 4 2020. Council’s website at wagga. cost can be accessed at: October 2020 to 12 the Wagga Wagga Civic you have any nsw.gov.au/public. info.vendorpanel.com/ PUBLIC EXHIBITION Should December 2020 (inclusive) Centre, Cnr Baylis and questions please contact workwithwagga Submission Procedure: OF THE Morrow Sts, Wagga Wagga Inspection Venue: Glenda Pym, Council’s Parks waggacitycouncil/ Persons wishing to make during the hours of 9.00am POMINGALARNA The draft Wagga Wagga and Recreation Officer, on a submission in relation to 5.00pm Monday to Friday PARK RESERVE Local Strategic Planning RFT 2021-09 1300 292 442. to the revised draft Work (public holidays excluded) Statement is available for GEOTECHNICAL DRAFT PLAN OF Health and Safety Policy PUBLIC HEARING or on Council’s website inspection at the Wagga TESTING SERVICES should do so prior to the connect.wagga.nsw.gov.au/ MANAGEMENT Wagga Civic Centre, Cnr PROPOSED REclose of the exhibition Suitably endorsed Tenders Wagga Wagga City lep20-0005. Baylis and Morrow Sts, CATEGORISATION period. Submissions should marked “RFT 2021-09 Council gives public notice Wagga Wagga during the Submission Procedure: OF COMMUNITY be in writing and may be Geotechnical Testing of the exhibition of the hours of 9.00am to 5.00pm Any interested person or delivered to Wagga Wagga Services” are invited and Pomingalarna Park Reserve LAND Monday to Friday (public organisation wishing to City Council or mailed to the will be received by the holidays excluded) or on make a written submission Draft Plan of Management. POMINGALARNA General Manager, Wagga undersigned until 2pm Council’s website: connect. in relation to the draft plan Section 36 of the Local PARK RESERVE Wagga City Council, PO Box Wednesday 18 Government Act 1993 wagga.nsw.gov.au/lsps. should do so prior to the DRAFT PLAN OF 20, Wagga Wagga, NSW November 2020. require Council to prepare close of the submission MANAGEMENT 2650 or emailed to council@ Submission Procedure: a Plan of Management for Council is seeking NATA period. Submissions may wagga.nsw.gov.au. Persons Any interested person Wagga Wagga City all Crown Land that Council accredited to provide be delivered to the Council making written submissions or organisation wishing Council gives public manages on behalf of the geotechnical testing Chambers or mailed to The to make a written notice of a Public Hearing Crown. Crown Land is services at nominated sites regarding the above draft General Manager, Wagga submission in relation to Work Health and Safety regarding the proposed to be regarded as which are located within Wagga City Council, PO Box the draft Wagga Wagga Policy are advised that re-categorisation of Community Land. the Wagga Wagga Local 20, Wagga Wagga NSW Local Strategic Planning any submission received Government Area. The purpose of this Plan of Community Land located at 2650 or emailed to council@ Statement should do within the submission Pomingalarna Park Reserve. Management is to: Enquiries should be wagga.nsw.gov.au period will be subject to the so prior to the close of Under Section 40A of the directed to Mark Hewson • Deliver Wagga Wagga the submission period Government Information Local Government Act PROPOSED on 02 6926 9437 or City Council’s vision on 12 December 2020. (Public Access) Act 2009

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email 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.com/ workwithwagga waggacitycouncil/

A NEW PL AN FOR POMINGAL ARNA: H A V E Y O U R S AY

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1993 Council must hold a public hearing, chaired by an independent facilitator regarding the proposed recategorisation of community land. The public hearing is an opportunity to provide feedback specifically on the re-categorisation of land. Public Hearing Details The Public Hearing will be held at the following time and place: • Date: Tuesday November 10 2020 • Time: 6pm – 8pm • Place: Wagga Wagga City Council Meeting Room, Civic Centre, Baylis Street, Wagga Wagga. To RSVP and/or to register to address the Public Hearing please indicate your attendance by 12MD Monday November 9 by email at pom@wagga.nsw. gov.au or call Glenda Pym 1300 292 442 Please note COVID-19 safe distancing protocols will apply. The Pomingalarna Park Reserve Draft Plan of Management 2020-2030 is on public exhibition and can be viewed at Wagga Wagga City Council’s Civic Centre in Baylis street or online at connect.wagga.nsw.gov.au/ pomingalarna Submissions can be received: • Online at connect.wagga. nsw.gov.au/pomingalarna • Email at council@wagga. nsw.gov.au • Mail to the General Manager, Wagga Wagga City Council, • PO Box 20, WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650. The Plan is on exhibition until 5pm, Friday November 20 2020 and submissions will be received up until 5pm Friday December 4 2020. Should you have any questions please contact Glenda Pym, Council’s Parks and Recreation Officer, on 1300 292 442.

Peter Thompson, General Manager


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