INSIDE: TAKE PART IN NAIDOC WEEK, LIGHTING UPGRADES ON THE WAY
Council News CITY OF WAGGA WAGGA
FIRST PRINTED SATURDAY 6 JULY 2019
Issue No: 252
Weekly information from us to you YOUR COUNCIL BY THE NUMBERS IN 2019/20
• 20 workshops at the Civic Theatre • Economic Development staff to hold/attend 36 industry meetings • Complete 2500km of roadside spraying for weeds • 80 school workshops and tours on environmental education • 11 citizenship ceremonies • Wagga Wagga Regional Family Day Care to run two play sessions and two reflective early learning sessions per week • Coordinate kerbside waste collection for 20,015 urban properties and 405 rural properties • 400 events and 26 programs at Wagga Wagga City Library • Produce 50 editions of weekly newsletter Council News • Six exhibitions at the Museum of the Riverina • Deliver 24 school swimming carnivals at Oasis Aquatic Centre • Maintenance of the sewer network’s 531km of reticulation pipes, 43 sewer pump stations and three sewage treatment plants • Hold biennial youth forums • Distribute 12 visitor economy industry newsletters and hold four networking events for tourism partner businesses
$2.1M in contributions, grants and donations to the community
31 exhibitions at Wagga Wagga Art Gallery
Maintenance of the 2300km sealed and unsealed road network
Plant 900 new street trees
Delivering services right across Wagga Delivering services for a growing community while planning for the future is the focus of Wagga Wagga City Council’s $203.2M budget and delivery program for 2019/20. The combined Delivery Program and Operational Plan (DPOP) 2019/20, along with the Long Term Financial Plan 20192029 and Fees and Charges
were adopted at the 24 June Ordinary Council Meeting after being open for community feedback. Mayor of the City of Wagga Wagga Councillor Greg Conkey OAM said Council’s budget and plans centre on prioritising important services to meet the diverse needs of the community. “It’s going to be another exciting 12 months in Wagga Wagga,” Cr Conkey said. “We are in the midst of a transformational period that will define the future of our city and surrounding villages for many years to come. “A substantial part of this is planning for future infrastructure and accommodating the
significant amount of state and federal government investment in our city. “Wagga Wagga has always been a great place to live, visit and invest and we are set for a positive and exciting future.” Council has simplified the combined Delivery Program and Operational Plan to clearly demonstrate the cost of services and to improve reporting back to the community on Council’s performance. The new plans clearly list the services, projects and resources of each area of Council, how they support the vision of the Community Strategic Plan Wagga View 2040, and how they are measured.
MAJOR PROJECTS FOR COUNCIL IN 2019/20
• Finalisation of the Main City Levee Bank upgrade • Further development and implementation of the Riverina Intermodal Freight and Logistics Hub (RiFL) and the Special Activation Precinct (SAP) at Bomen • Negotiations to integrate a new school within the planned northern sporting and recreation precinct • Implementing Local Strategic Planning Statements to identify future growth areas for the city and finalising structure plans for areas such as the northern growth area and health precinct • Implementation of the Active Travel Plan, which received $11.8M in NSW Government funding to
Weekly waste tip Free up some space in your yellow lid bin by placing pizza boxes in the green lid bin. Other paper products such as newspaper, shredded paper and catalogues can also go in the green lid bin.
construct a network of cycle routes and end-of-trip facilities to reduce reliance on private motor vehicles, and instead promote cycling as a legitimate mode of transport • Continuing Stage 2 of the Riverside Project to reactivate the Wagga Beach precinct and develop the area as a focal point and destination for residents and visitors, as well as creating linkages to the city’s CBD and existing civic precinct • Commencement of the Pomingalarna Multisport Cycling Complex • Farrer Road improvements • Dunns Road traffic improvements
J O I N T H E C O N V E R S AT I O N I N N A I D O C W E E K
Recognising and valuing Wiradjuri culture will be at the forefront in Wagga Wagga during NAIDOC Week. NAIDOC Week events are held across Australia each July to celebrate the history, culture and achievements of First Nations People. Wagga Wagga City Council will conduct a flag-raising ceremony to mark the start of NAIDOC Week at 10am on Monday 8 July at the Civic Centre. Following the official ceremony will be a morning tea at the E3 Art Space along with the winning school of the Riverina Local Land Services Reconciliation Artwork competition being announced.
Led by Uncle Greg Packer, the art competition includes high schools from Hay, Griffith, Narrandera, Temora, Cootamundra, Gundagai, Tumut and local high schools Mount Austin, Wagga Wagga and Kooringal. The E3 Art space will also be open from 10am to 3pm from Monday 8 July to Wednesday 10 July as part of partnership between Council and SignalCreative. Wiradjuri and First Nations community members will be able to learn how to capture life stories through different mediums, including podcasts. Community members will also be able to make submissions
on Council’s draft Reconciliation Action Plan, which is currently on public exhibition. “Reconciliation is one of the most important journeys we need to undertake for Wagga Wagga,” Council’s Director Community Janice Summerhayes said. “The draft Reconciliation Action Plan was developed after extensive consultation between First Nations Peoples in the Wagga Wagga Local Government Area, Council staff and Reconciliation Australia. “The feedback we’ve received so far has been valuable and we are extending the public exhibition period throughout NAIDOC Week.”
GOOD FOR THE BUDGET, GOOD FOR THE ENVIRONMENT
An energy saving program being rolled out across Council’s community facilities this year is projected to have financial and environmental benefits. Commercial Operations Director Caroline Angel said measures including the installation of LED lighting has many advantages including reduced maintenance, improved lighting quality and slashing energy usage. “Existing lighting in the Wagga Wagga Art Gallery, the Museum’s Historic Council Chambers site, and the Wagga Wagga City Library will be replaced with new energy efficient lighting,” she said. “Upgrading the original 20-year-old lights in the art gallery will improve the operational capacity of the gallery, because lighting is a significant part of the gallery experience and ambience.” “The new LED lighting will allow the gallery to meet the lighting requirements of touring exhibitions, with the end result being a larger diversity of art experiences for residents to enjoy in Wagga.
“Estimated annual savings at the Civic Centre are $56,000.” Sports fields are also part of the lighting upgrade program. “Rugby league players will notice brighter playing conditions when new LED lights are turned on at Harris Park in August,” Ms Angel said. “While softball players will notice an improvement when the installation of new LED lights is completed at French Fields." Cranes were in operation at both sites this past few weeks to install the new lighting
poles and floodlights. “The benefits of LED lighting includes lower power consumption, instant brightness and no flicker. In addition, LED lights have no UV emissions, which means they attract fewer insects,” Ms Angel said. “LEDs are designed to provide more than a decade of near maintenance-free service, so it’s a win-win for the community. “Local residents living adjacent to the fields are advised that the lighting design for both parks complies with Australian Standard which ensures the minimum spillage of
lighting into adjoining properties.” The old lighting poles will be decommissioned and removed in August. In further good news for the city’s softball players, work kicks off at the end of July on a new amenities building at French Field. The $660,000 project will include a kiosk, storage, umpires room, club rooms and covered outdoor viewing areas. Council’s 2019/20 Delivery Plan and Operating Budget includes $75M in major projects and capital works.
Mayor of the City of Wagga Wagga Councillor Greg Conkey OAM said the draft Reconciliation Action Plan clearly demonstrates Council’s commitment towards a better and stronger future with the local Wiradjuri community and all First Nations Peoples. “It outlines how Council will play its part in recognising Wiradjuri culture and heritage, how we will work to increase employment and business opportunities, and how we will ensure we build relationships based on respect and transparency with our community. “Wagga Wagga City Council has joined more than a thousand dedicated corporate, government, and not-for-profit organisations
that have formally committed to reconciliation through the Reconciliation Action Plan program since its inception in 2006.” The draft plan is on public exhibition until 10 July. View the document and make a submission online at wagga.nsw.gov.au/public. Submissions can also be made emailed to council@wagga.nsw. gov.au, dropped into the Civic Centre or posted to PO Box 20, addressed to the General Manager. Community members who would like more information the draft plan can contact Council’s Social Planning team on 1300 292 442 or visit the E3 Art Space. HIGH BEAM: New lighting poles have been erected at Harris Park (pictured left) and French Fields.
FUTURE ENERGY SAVINGS PROJECTS
• Oasis integrated • Tarcutta Truck Stop • Livestock Marketing energy saving project lighting upgrade Centre solar panel project • Civic Centre solar • Airport energy saving panel project project
Civic Centre café and Riverside food outlets Leasing opportunity Wagga Wagga City Council is seeking expressions of interest for leasing of the below food venues. Closing date: Monday 15 July 2019
Civic Centre café
Wagga Beach Riverside
Long established café premises located within Wagga Wagga Civic Centre, corner of Baylis and Morrow streets.
New food venues at Wagga’s favourite riverside beach. Scheduled to open upon completion of Riverside Stage 2 in late 2020.
1300 292 442 More information: www.tenderlink.com/wagga Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication
SHARING IDEAS: More than 50 people workshopped topics on Wednesday 3 July as part of the development of the Cultural Plan.
Community's vision is taking shape for Cultural Plan 2020-30 A 10-year vision to build a vibrant city is coming to life. More than 50 people attended a workshop on Wednesday 3 July as part of the Wagga Wagga Cultural Plan 2020-30. The plan will serve as a blueprint to build and grow the facilities, services and partnerships required to make Wagga Wagga more vibrant, connected and creative city. Consultation with the community and stakeholders began in February, with more than 1200 submissions and comments made. “Thoughts and ideas have been collected over the past
few months, with the workshop looking at some of the key themes raised,” Council’s Cultural Officer Tim Kurylowicz said. “The aim of the Cultural Plan is to equip Wagga Wagga to take full advantage of the support that culture and creativity provide for social connectivity, economic development, and individual personal wellbeing for all our community. “At the workshop, we heard a lot of support for increasing the visible presence of Wiradjuri culture in our city and riverside precincts. “The community clearly want to see our main streets
revitalised with creative activity, using empty shopfronts and supporting local businesses. “We also heard from many representatives of arts and culture groups who expressed the need for improved facilities and sharing resources.” Community members can still contribute their ideas, and see what others are saying at waggaview.com.au/culture, with the consultation closing on Friday 12 July. The ideas and submissions will be used to prepare the draft Cultural Plan, which would then be placed on public exhibition later this year for further feedback.
W I L L T H E C A L F M O O -V E S I N T O T H E ZO O!
Someone new has moo-ved into the zoo – just in time for school holidays! Meet Will, the orphaned calf who is just a few weeks old. He is settling into his new home at the and is ready to say hello to the many families who explore the Botanic Gardens Zoo during school holidays. The Botanic Gardens
WHAT’S
ON WAGGA WAGGA + SURROUNDS
THIS WEEK:
APPI GHOST HUNT
Sat 6 July, 6am - 11.59pm Roseleigh the Witchery, Harefield. Ph: 6928 4420
DEMONSTRATION GARDENS VEGETABLE SWAP OR BUY
Sat 6 July, 9am - 12pm Demonstration Gardens, Cnr Shaw St & Albury St. Ph: 0411 417 956
ACRYLIC POURING ART CLASS FOR ADULTS
Sat 6 July, 9am - 4pm De Lew Designs Studios, 80 Butterbush. Ph: 0405 072 464
MATES GULLY PRODUCE MARKET
on Macleay Street features a range of outdoor spaces and gardens, an adventure playground, the Wagga Wagga Society of Model Engineers’ miniature railway and the zoo, which has a mix of native and farmyard animals along with a free-flight aviary. The zoo is open daily from 9am to 4pm. There are plenty of Ph: 0400 225 768
9am - 1pm
Borambola Sport and WILLIANS HILL Recreation Centre, 1980 MINIATURE RAILWAY Sturt Hwy. Ph: 131 302 RIDES CHILDREN’S SCHOOL Sat 6 July, HOLIDAY WEAVING 10.30am - 4pm Wagga Wagga Botanic WORKSHOPS Gardens, Macleay St.
DOWNSIDE BUSH DANCE
Sat 6 July, 7.30pm - 11.59pm Downside Hall, DownsideShepherds Siding Rd. Ph: 0427 042 686
Mon 8 - Wed 10 July, 10am - 12pm Ashculme Textiles Weaving Studio, 6 Silverwood Rd. Ph: 0414 478 585
ART CLASS FOR KIDS
SCHOOL HOLIDAY KIDS AND PARENT ART CLASS: ACRYLIC POUR WORKSHOP
BIDGEE BLUES CLUB OPEN MIC AFTERNOON
YOUNG ARTISTS WORKSHOP: PRINTMAKING
Sun 7 July, 9am - 12pm De Lew Designs Studios, 80 Butterbush Road. Ph: 0405 072 464
Sun 7 July, 2pm - 6pm Thomas Blamey Tavern, 55 Main St. Ph: 0407 658 901
SPORTS CRAZY CAMP
Mon 8 - Friday 12 July, 9am - 1pm Borambola Sport and Recreation Centre, 1980 Sturt Hwy. Ph: 131 302
Sat 6 July, 9.30am - 11.30am Mates Gully Café, 38 Morrow St. Ph: 6921 4241
OASIS SCHOOL HOLIDAY PROGRAM
Sat 6 July, 10am - 3pm Wagga Art Society Studio, 11 Small St.
WINTER WARRIOR CAMP
OPEN STUDIO GALLERY
boredom-busting activities right across Wagga Wagga throughout the holidays, including fun-filled programs at the Oasis, a bug and insect workshop at Wagga Wagga City Library, and free movie screenings at Wagga Wagga Art Gallery. Find out more at visitwagga.com/ whatson.
Mon 8, Wed 10 & Fri 12 July, 9am to 12pm Oasis Aquatic Centre, 50 Morgan St. Ph: 6926 9390 Mon 8 - Fri 12 July,
Tue 9 July, 9am - 3pm De Lew Designs Studios, 80 Butterbush. Ph: 0405 072 464
Tue 9 July, 4pm - 6.30pm Wagga Wagga Art Gallery, Baylis St & Morrow St. Ph: 6926 9660
SCHOOL HOLIDAY KIDS AND PARENT ART CLASS: ACRYLIC POUR WORKSHOP Thu 11 July, 9am - 3pm De Lew Designs Studios, 80 Butterbush. Ph: 0405 072 464
RIVERINA PRODUCERS MARKETS
Thu 11 July, 1pm - 6pm Wagga Showgrounds, Bourke St. Ph: 0428 267 297
BOLTON PARK PLAN SETS OUT VISION FOR SPORTS HUB A long-term vision to grow the Bolton Park precinct into a first class sport hub has been laid out. A master plan for the sports hub was adopted at the 24 June Council Meeting following community feedback received earlier this year and discussions with stakeholders and sporting groups. While the total scope of the master plan is $66M worth of projects, each element would be subject to a business case and dependent on community priorities and government funding throughout the 20-year lifespan of the plan. “The Bolton Park Master Plan strategically lays out how the precinct can continue to grow as a regional sports hub,” Strategic Asset Recreation Officer Peter Cook said. “It showcases the potential of Bolton Park, so if NSW or Federal Government funding becomes available we know what is needed. “Wagga Wagga was identified by the NSW Government in the draft Regional Sport and Active Recreation Plan for the development of a sports hub and with a population target of 100,000 people, it is important we have a master plan like this that sets out a long-term vision.” The Bolton Park Master Plan has received letters of support from Tennis NSW, AFL NSW, Swimming NSW, Wagga Tigers Australian Rules Football and Netball Club and Committee 4 Wagga. The master plan covers a range of sport and recreation activities that will benefit the local community, as well as host competitions and events from around the region, state and nation.
Some of the key items included are: • Robertson Oval: New scoreboard, lighting, grandstand, landscaped hill seating, change rooms, hospitality and corporate boxes, a second netball court, indoor cricket training facilities. • Regional Sports Hub: Administration and training facilities. • Jim Elphick Tennis Centre: Redevelopment of courts and new amenities. • Geoff Lawson Oval: Expansion, field and pitch improvements. • Bolton Park amenities: New amenities in a relocated position. • Gymnastics facility: Relocated as part of the Sports Hub. • Oasis Regional Aquatic Centre: 50m indoor pool, splash park and slides. • Car parking: Upgrade current carparks to multi-deck. • Intergradation with PCYC: Allowing for movement between the two facilities. • Events and conferencing: Catering for 2000+ people. • Skate Plaza: Spaces for youth. • Demolition of 40-year-old Bolton Park Stadium. • Croquet: Council will continue to liaise with the club with two options. One option allows croquet to be relocated within the Bolton Park Precinct and the other allows for croquet to be relocated off site. Planning for recreational developments in other areas of the city are identified in separate Master Plans and the Recreation Open Space and Community Strategy 2040.
pet
OF THE
WEEK
#adoptdontshop
THIRSTY CROW TRIVIA – WINTER SERIES
Thu 11 July, 7.30pm - 9pm Thirsty Crow Brewery, 153 Fitzmaurice St. Ph: 6921 7470
STRICTLY BALLROOM Thu 11 + Fri 12 July, 7.30pm - 10pm Wagga Wagga Civic Theatre, Burns Way. Ph: 6926 9688
FRIDAY WOOD-FIRED PIZZAS Fri 12 July, 5.30pm - 7.30pm Mates Gully Café, 38 Morrow St. Ph: 6921 4241
MARJAN’S KITCHEN, A PERSIAN BRING YOUR OWN FEAST Fri 12 July, 6pm - 9pm Thorne Street Cafe, 82 Thorne St. Ph: 6921 2918
RIVERINA COMEDY CLUB Fri 12 July, 7.30pm Que Bar and Nightclub, 109 Baylis St. Ph: 5925 5305
/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
Meet Marleigh! This girl loves a cuddle and just wants to be around people. Marleigh is a blue heeler and would make a great companion. She will need some training, but is eager to learn. Marleigh can be adopted for $320.50, which includes desexing, lifetime registration, vaccination, worming, a heartworm test and an ID tag. To see this sweet girl up close, visit the Glenfield Road Animal Shelter from Monday to Saturday between 1pm and 4.15pm. R251000208
y Hepp doge
6971 4651 | graswagga.com.au
Vacancies Information & Communication Technology (ICT) Support Officer Remuneration: $2,772.76 gpf + super Enquiries: Vanesa Mlinaric on 02 6926 9224 Closing date: Sunday 14 July 2019
Ranger Remuneration: $2,141.96 gpf + super Enquiries: Brett Burt on 02 6926 9305 Closing date: Monday 15 July 2019 Wagga Wagga City Council is an EEO employer
To view these opportunities and apply, visit:
wagga.nsw.gov.au/jobs Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication
COUNCILLOR COLUMN SHOW ME THE MONEY!
What an amazing week for the public library network in NSW. Last Friday 28 June the NSW Minister for Arts formally approved the NSW Public Library Funding Strategy.
The full allocation for 2019/2020 is $36.478 million. The bulk of these funds consist of ongoing recurrent funding for libraries of $27.1M. To put the recurrent funds of $27.1M in perspective, the same figure for 2018/2019 was $20.2M. In addition to the recurrent funding is an unheard of $6M per
annum in grant funds available to councils. The guidelines in relation to the annual grant funds are still to be finalised by the State Library, but the amounts involved will enable councils to apply for, and if successful, to progress with clearing backlogs of infrastructure works and other items that are eligible within the grant
0427 448 525 | councillor.tout@wagga.nsw.gov.au
guidelines. This is the largest ever increase in funds to NSW public libraries for at least 40 years and is testament to the success of the 2019 Renew Our Libraries campaign. The success of this campaign can be attributed to the combined efforts of councils, Councillors, libraries, communities and individuals in their
efforts in 2018 and in the run up to the state election in March 2019. A classic grass roots campaign! For the Riverina Regional Library, the recurrent funding in total for the group of member councils has increased by 76 per cent from one year to the next (from $533K to $941K). It is crucial to ensure
that additional funding leads to increases in library service provision by councils across the state that were promised throughout the Renew Our Libraries campaign by all stakeholders. This could include such things as additional staffing, opening hours, collections, services and programs. Again a big thank
you to all involved in the funding campaign to prove to all parties involved that public libraries are an essential and critical part of all communities they reside in and that increases in State Government funding were long overdue.
Deputy Mayor Dallas Tout
LIBRARY RECEIVES STATE FUNDING BOOST FOR 2019/20
Wagga Wagga City Library is set to benefit from an additional $60,342 in funding as part of a state-wide $36.5M increase in the NSW Government 2019/20 budget. A cultural facility of Wagga Wagga City Council, the state funding to the library will increase from $155,369 in 2018/19 to $215,711 in 2019/20. “The funding increases will support our library in meeting the growing demands of our community,” Wagga Wagga City Library Manager Claire Campbell said. “The library attracts about 180,000 visitors per year and loans more than 250,000 items, as well as being a community hub that hosts a diverse range of workshops, events and activities. “Libraries are more than books and provide important services to the community including free access to the internet, science programs, Storytime sessions, Home Library, computer classes, author talks and Language Café classes that help new residents settle into Wagga Wagga.” The NSW Government also announced a capital grants program of $24 million over four years. The State Library will work closely with councils and libraries across the state, including
N E W - L O O K AT J OY E S PL AC E
MORE THAN BOOKS: Programs like this LEGO school holiday workshop are some of the many different services provided by your local library. Wagga Wagga City Library, on capital improvement projects as this funding is allocated. “Public libraries offer so much to the people of NSW including quality collections, comfortable and safe public space, high speed internet, as well as events and programs. All this
Public Notices RFQ 2020-505 PROPOSED ROAD ENTWINE – BOTANY CLOSURE AT LOVES HISTORY BARAMBOLA LANDSCAPING In pursuance of the provisions of the Roads DESIGN SERVICES Suitably endorsed quotations marked “RFQ2020-505 Botany Loves History Landscaping Design Services” are invited and will be received by the undersigned until 2pm Wednesday 31 July 2019. Wagga Wagga City Council is seeking quotes for the preparation of designs and technical specifications for use in construction of landscaping for Entwine: Botany Loves History project. Enquiries and registration for the compulsory site meeting to be held onsite at the Botanic Gardens Willans Hill Railway Carpark, Macleay Street Wagga Wagga should be directed to Louise Wheaton via email wheaton.louise@ 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 ontenderlink. com/wagga
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Act 1993, notice is hereby given that Wagga Wagga City Council proposes to close the council public road listed in Schedule 1. Schedule 1: • The unnamed, unformed and unmaintained road within Lot 2 DP 631591 at Barambola Upon closure of the road, council intends to vest the land in the Crown. All interested persons are hereby invited to make submissions concerning the proposal to the General Manager, Wagga Wagga City Council, PO Box 20, Wagga Wagga NSW 2650, within twenty eight days of the date of this advertisement. Please note that under the provisions of the Government Information (Public Access) Act 2009, such submissions may be referred to third parties for consideration. Once the submission period is completed, Wagga Wagga City Council will consider all duly made submissions
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
before deciding whether to continue with the road closure proposal. Council Ref: Unnamed road at Barambola Enquiries: Clare Broad Telephone: 1300 292 442
together helps create a literate and informed society,” NSW State Librarian Dr John Vallance said. “We are also very pleased that the government has amended the Library Regulation to lock in the per capita increases, giving certainty for councils about per capita funding in future years.”
(Public Access) Act 2009, such submissions may be referred to third parties for consideration. Once the submission period is completed, Wagga Wagga City Council will consider all duly made submissions before deciding whether to continue with the road closure proposal. Council Ref: Burkinshaws Lane and McClures Lane at Tarcutta Enquiries: Clare Broad Telephone: 1300 292 442
Wagga Wagga City Council is a hedge of the game when it comes to landscaping. Council has completed landscaping works of nature strips in Joyes Place, Tolland as part of its Don’t Dump, its Dumb project. Funded by the NSW EPA, the project trialled the landscaping works to deter illegal kerbside dumping within the area. The works included native plantings to prevent dumping on the nature strip and beautify their streetscape. To date, the project has resulted in a 55 per cent reduction in illegal kerbside dumping.
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 licence are PROPOSED ROAD advised that any submission CLOSING UNDER received within the submission period will be SECTION 38B subject to the Government ROADS ACT 1993 Information (Public Access) In pursuance of the Act 2009 and the Privacy provisions of the Roads and Personal Information Act 1993, notice is hereby Protection Act (PIPPA) and given that Wagga Wagga PUBLIC may be attached to the City Council proposes to final report, in its entirety DISCLOSURE close the council public or in part, to Council unless NOTICE – 8 BENT road listed in Schedule 1. Schedule 1: STREET, TARCUTTA explicitly requested by the person making the • The unformed Council Public Disclosure Notice submission that they do public roads known as Council Managed Crown not wish this to occur. Any Burkinshaws Lane and Land 8 Bent Street, Tarcutta questions relating to the McClures Lane within and NSW 2652 Notice is hereby above proposed licence on the boundary of Lots given under the Local may be referred to Clare 77, 102 & 125 DP 757236 Government Act Chapter Broad, Property Officer on and Lot 112 DP 757217 at 6 Part 2, of the proposed 1300 292 442. Submissions Tarcutta Upon closure of licensing of Lot 136 DP will be received until 5pm the road, council intends 757255 known as 8 Bent on Monday, 22 July 2019. to vest the land in the Street, Tarcutta to Tarcutta Crown. Men’s Shed for the purpose NOTICE OF of all things associated All interested persons are DEVELOPMENT with the everyday activities hereby invited to make PROPOSAL of a Men’s Shed for a submissions concerning Wagga Wagga City Council term of one (1) year. the proposal to the has received the following Persons wishing to make General Manager, Wagga application to carry out a submission in relation to Wagga City Council, PO the above proposed licence “Development” under the Box 20, Wagga Wagga Environmental Planning and should do so prior to the NSW 2650, within twenty Assessment Act, 1979. close of the exhibition eight days of the date period. Submissions should DA19/0243, New Industrial of this advertisement. Premises and Depot be in writing and may be Please note that under delivered to Wagga Wagga with Car Parking and the provisions of the Landscaping and Use of City Council or mailed Government Information
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Existing Fencing, 110-112 Marah St NORTH WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650, Lot 1 DP 199654 Applicant: Wayne James Grentell, Kye Colin Grentell, Jake Wayne Grentell Name of Consent Authority: Wagga Wagga City Council The subject application and accompanying documentation, may be inspected at the following address until the closure of exhibition. Exhibition documents are only available between Submission Period: 08/07/2019 to 22/07/2019 Where: Wagga Wagga City Council, cnr Baylis and Morrow Streets, Wagga Wagga (Customer Service Counter) or online via the link:- https://eservices. wagga.nsw.gov.au/ exhibitiondocs When: 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday (except Public Holidays). Any person seeking to make a submission in relation to the abovementioned development should address all correspondence to the Consent Authority to be received prior to 5pm on the final day of the exhibition period. If any submission is made by way of objection, the grounds of objection must be specified
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Along with the landscaping completed by Council’s Parks and Gardens staff last month, a designated area for residents to use for the pre-booked hard waste collection. Council’s hard waste service allows residents to dispose of eligible larger household items up to two cubic metres in total. Properties that pay the domestic waste management service charge can access one free hard waste collection per year. To make a booking and for conditions, visit yourwaste. com.au/hardwaste.
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in the submission. Persons lodging submissions are required to declare political donations (including donations of more than $1,000) made in the previous two years. For more details, including disclosure form, go to www.planning.nsw.gov.au/ donations. Persons making written submissions regarding the above development are advised that any submission received within the submission period will be subject to the Government Information (Public Access) Act 2009 and the Privacy and Personal Information Protection Act (PIPPA) and may be attached to the final report, in its entirety or in part, to Council unless explicitly requested by the person making the submission that they do not wish this to occur. Enquiries: Further details relating to the matter can be obtained by contacting the Council’s City Development. If you have any enquiries regarding the application, or about making submission, please call City Development on 1300 292 442.
Peter Thompson, General Manager