Council News #370 - 6 November 2021

INSIDE: NOMINATE SOMEONE FOR AUSTRALIA DAY AWARDS

THIS IS A PAID ADVERTISING FEATURE BY WAGGA WAGGA CITY COUNCIL

Council News CITY OF WAGGA WAGGA

FIRST PRINTED SATURDAY 6 NOVEMBER 2021

Issue No: 370

Weekly information from us to you

get aboard the garage sale Trail Garage Sale Trail is a national event that promotes the second-hand and circular economy with the aim of keeping quality items out of landfill. Residents can register for free now.

See story inside.

TREASURES TO BE FOUND: From tea sets to books and everything in between, (from left) Council Environmental Education Officer Alice Kent and garage sale host Claire Kendall show off what they will be putting on the table as part of the Garage Sale Trail.

New air service to Brisbane Wagga Wagga will have regular airline services flying direct to a third Australian capital city from early next year.

The carrier will operate three weekly return services with its 74 seat, Q400 turboprop aircraft.

It will be the first regular passenger service to connect Wagga Wagga to Brisbane in almost Riverina travellers four years and will give will have direct flights Riverina residents more to Queensland when QantasLink starts flying one-stop connections between Wagga Wagga to destinations across Queensland. and Brisbane from 28 Wagga Wagga will March, 2022.

now have airlines operating direct services to Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane.

QantasLink CEO John Gissing said the new route would open up more options for Wagga Wagga residents and Queenslanders looking to book their next holiday as interstate travel picks up early next year.

Have your say on our playgrounds

“As Australia’s largest regional airline, we know we have an important role to play keeping regions connected and driving tourism,” Mr Gissing said.

“This service will make it easier for Queenslanders to catch up with family and friends and explore the beautiful Riverina region.

“It will also give Wagga

residents easy access to some of Queensland’s amazing holiday destinations.”

Mayor of the City of Wagga Wagga Cr Greg Conkey OAM said the announcement of direct return flights from the city to Brisbane would be welcomed by regional communities across the Riverina.

“Our communities got a feel for this route

when it operated for a short time out of Wagga Wagga some years ago and it was well utilised for business, health and tourism reasons,” Cr Conkey said.

“Having expanded air services direct to Brisbane is a show of commitment from the industry to Wagga Wagga, as a major regional centre, and I’m sure this route will again prove popular.

“This not only benefits local travellers, but will also encourage more Queensland visitors to the city and the region, making it more accessible because of the direct service.”

The flights have been made possible with the support of the Queensland Government, Wagga Wagga Airport, and Brisbane Airport Corporation.

Did you know there are more than 90 Council playgrounds in our suburbs and surrounding rural villages across the Wagga Wagga LGA? We’d like to hear from you about our approach to developing new playgrounds, improving existing playgrounds and what you would like to see changed.

Help shape the future of our playgrounds. Survey closes Fri 26 Nov 2021.

Visit: wagga.nsw.gov.au/playgrounds

REGISTER NOW TO BE PART OF THE GARAGE SALE TRAIL

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pet

OF THE

WEEK

#adoptdontshop

Check out these two beauties who are our Pets of the Week.

Ta Wee (Impound No.: C21/0483) is a DSH Ginger tabby and Zenyatta (Impound No.: C21/0482) is a DSH Torti.

Both are inquisitive and gorgeous, with Ta Wee having a cuddlier nature while Zenyatta has a sweet but feisty nature and loves to be in the spotlight.

Ta Wee and Zenyatta are available for adoption for $239, which includes de-sexing,

vaccination, worming, microchipping, lifetime registration and ID tag. They do not have to be adopted together.

As it is November and the theme is ‘racing’, they have been named after two of

has already been a positive response from individuals and organisations interested in being part of the “festival of pre-loved stuff”.

“We have 11 garage sales registered so far with some of them planning to hold their event on just one of the days, while others will be hosting sales on both weekends,” Ms Kent said.

“If you’re looking for an opportunity to make a little bit of money for yourself or to raise funds for a not-forprofit organisation or community group, take the time to register to host an event.

“Registrations can be made right up until the date of your sale but getting in early increases the chance of people seeing your sale.”

SOMETHING OLD OR NEW: Snap up a bargain or find something special for yourself or as an early Christmas present for someone else on the Garage Sale Trail.

This year’s garage sales can be held in-person, but they must comply with NSW Public Health Orders to ensure they are COVID-safe.

Each host will be provided with material which can be printed and put out, such as sign-in sheets and social distancing markers.

the top 10 female race horses of all time in the USA. Take a look at all our available pets at graswagga.com.au or pop in to visit – the shelter is open from Monday to Saturday, 1pm – 4.15pm.

6971 4651 | graswagga.com.au

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Wagga Wagga residents, community groups or schools still have time to register to host an event as part of the 2021 Garage Sale Trail, being held over the weekends of 13-14 & 20-21 November.

Garage Sale Trail is a national event that promotes the secondhand and circular economy with the aim of keeping quality items out of landfill.

Registrations are open now and are free.

Wagga Wagga City Council is one of more than 100 local government organisations across the country who are participating in the community and sustainability event.

Council Environmental Education Officer Alice Kent said there

Vacancies

INTERESTING MIX: Map out your trail the Garage Sale Trail across the Wagga Wagga LGA this month and give a new life to some pre-loved items.

WHAT’S

Property Coordinator

Remuneration: $3,609.56 gpf + super Enquiries: Michael Keys on 02 6926 9118 Closing date: Sunday 7 November 2021

Administration Officer

Part-Time Term Contract until July 2023 Fourteen (14) hours per week each Tuesday and Wednesday Remuneration: $867.17 gpf + super based on part-time hours of work Enquiries: Madeleine Scully on 02 6926 9350 Closing date: Monday 8 November 2021

Corporate System Analyst

Remuneration: $3,100.50 gpf + super Enquiries: Reece Hamblin on 02 6926 9243 Closing date: Sunday 14 November 2021

Youth Development Officer

Remuneration: $2,851.22 gpf + super Enquiries: Sarah Lehman on 02 6926 9320 Closing date: Monday 15 November 2021

Customer Service Officer

Part-Time Term Contract until 31 March 2023 Fourteen (14) hours per week each Thursday and Friday Remuneration: $909.16 gpf + super based on part-time hours of work Enquiries: Meredith Hester on 02 6926 9102 Closing date: Friday 19 November 2021 Wagga Wagga City Council is an EEO employer

To view these opportunities and apply, visit:

wagga.nsw.gov.au/jobs

ON WAGGA WAGGA + SURROUNDS

THIS WEEK:

BARISTA DAMON: POP-UP ESPRESSO BAR Sat 6, Wed 10, Thu 11, & Fri 12 Nov, 7am to 1pm

Thirsty Crow, 153 Fitzmaurice St. Ph: 6921 7470

WAGGA WAGGA ROAD RUNNERS – SATURDAY RUNS Sat 6 Nov, 7.30am

Rawlings Park, Angel St, Lake Albert waggaroadrunners.com

DEMONSTRATION GARDENS – VEGETABLE SWAP OR BUY Sat 6 Nov, 9am to 1.30pm

Cnr Shaw & Albury Sts. Ph: 0411 417 956

RIVERINA IRIS FARM OPEN GARDEN AND IRIS DISPLAY Sat 6, Sun 7 Nov, 10am to 4pm

13 Sycamore Road, Lake Albert Ph: 0432 777 142 OPEN STUDIO GALLERY Sat 6 Nov, 10am to 3pm

Wagga Art Society Studio, 11 Small St, e: secretary@wwas.net.au GARAGE SALE TRAIL – WORKSHOPS Sat 6, Sun 7 Nov, 12pm to 5.30pm

Free on-line workshops, garagesaletrail.com.au/ learn

FROSTBITE LIVE @ THIRSTY CROW Sat 6 Nov, 7.30 to 9.30pm

The Thirsty Crow, 153 Fitzmaurice St, Ph: 6921 7470

LIVE GIG AT THE RSL – NATHAN LAMONT Sat 6 Nov, 7.30pm

The Wagga RSL Club, Cnr Kincaid & Dobbs Sts Ph: 6921 3624 2022 MISS WAGGA WAGGA CROWNING CEREMONY Sat 6 Nov, 5pm

Wagga Wagga Art Gallery, Morrow St DIM SUM THEN SUM – COOKING CLASS Sun 7 Nov, 9.30am to 1.30pm

Food I Am, 29 Kunzea Pl, Springvale Ph:0439 565 653

WILLANS HILL MINIATURE RAILWAY RIDES Sun 7 Nov, 10am to 2.30pm

Wagga Wagga Botanic Gardens, Macleay St, Ph: 0412 439 455 TAMBEA KITCHEN & GARDEN: LANDSCAPE DESIGN WORKSHOP Sun 7 Nov, 2.30pm to 5.30pm

MOTO AT THE CURIOUS RABBIT OUTSIDE JAM Sun 7 Nov, 1pm to 2pm

44 Johnston St, Ph: 6921 5391

ART CLASSES WITH LEIGH HEWITT Mon 8 Nov, 6pm to 8pm

6.30pm

RIVERINA PRODUCERS The Curious Rabbit, 44 MARKET Johnston St, Ph: 6921 5391 Thu 11 Nov, 1pm to

The Curious Rabbit, 44 Johnston St, Ph: 6921 5391

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

SECONDARY STUDENT ART CLASSES Tue 9 Nov, 4pm to 5.30pm

MIDDLE EASTERN – IN THE STYLE OF OTTOLENGHI, SPICES AND AROMATIC DISHES Thu 11 Nov, 6pm to 10pm

WAGGA WAGGA CITY LIBRARY AGM Tues 9 Nov, 4.45pm

THURSDAY TRIVIA Thu 11 Nov, 7.30pm

INTERMEDIATE ART CLASSES WITH LEIGH HEWITT Tue 9 Nov, 6pm to 8pm

TECH SAVVY SENIORS – INTRO TO ONLINE SHOPPING Fri 12 Nov, 10.30am to 12.30pm

The Curious Rabbit, 44 Johnston St, Ph: 6921 5391 Food I Am, 29 Kunzea Pl. THE FRIENDS OF THE Ph: 0439 565 653 Community Learning Space, Wagga Wagga City Library, Morrow St

Thirsty Crow Brewery, 153 Fitzmaurice St. Ph: 69217 470

The Curious Rabbit, 44 Wagga Wagga City Library, Johnston St, Ph: 6921 5391 Cnr Morrow & Baylis Sts. INTRODUCTION TO Ph: 6926 9700 DRAWING Wed 10 Nov, 10am to 12.30am

The Little Yellow House Gallery, 41 Thompson St, Ph: 0418 414 455

WAGGA SOCIAL NETBALL Wed 10 Nov, 10am

957 Shepherds Siding Rd, Bolton Park Stadium, Brucedale E: tambea@ Morgan St, tambeakitchengarden.com E: caronne@scvella.id.au LUCID KOMBI’S CURRY + CHAI NIGHT Sat 6 Nov, 5pm to 8pm

TAKE OFF AT 4 – ART MAKING WORKSHOPS (6-12YEARS) Wagga Beach, Johnston St. Commencing Wed 10 Nov, lucidkombicafe.com 4pm to 5.30 Wagga Wagga Art Gallery, RUN FOR RESILIENCE 2021 - WALK/RUN EVENT Morrow St. Ph: 6926 9660 Sun 7 Nov, 7am PRIMARY STUDENT ART Mangoplah Football CLASSES Ground, Wed 10 Nov, 4pm to activefarmers.com.au/ 5.30pm

runmango2021

“Stay COVID-safe and sign in at each sale, keep your social distance and keep your mask handy.

Participation is limited to fully vaccinated or vaccination exempt people,” Ms Kent said.

“Some sales will accept payments via PayPal, but it is best to come prepared with cash to make sure you don’t miss out on a bargain.

“Get out there and have fun in the community, connect with your neighbours and pick up something new or old that you will love.”

There are also virtual garage sales to help sellers find the perfect match for their pre-loved items, wherever the buyer lives.

To register for free as a host or to find out what treasures are on offer, and plan your own shopping map, visit garagesaletrail.com.au/ waggawagga

The Curious Rabbit,

MUMS & BUBS PAINT A PROTEA MORNING TEA Fri 12 Nov, 10.30am to 12pm

The Little Yellow House Gallery, 41 Thompson St, Ph: 0418 414 455 FRIDAY NIGHT PIZZAS Fri 12 Nov, 5.30pm to 7.30pm

Mates Gully Café, 38 Morrow St. Ph: 6921 4241

/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

KEEP BATTERIES OUT OF OUR BINS ADVERTISEMENT

Wagga Wagga City Council is reminding the community about the dangers of disposing of old batteries in the city’s waste bins and the fire risks this can cause at the Gregadoo Waste Management Centre.

Council’s Manager Council Business Darryl Woods has stressed the need to properly dispose of all types of batteries while highlighting the potential impact that ignited batteries can have at the waste centre.

“When waste is placed into landfill it is moved and compacted by heavy machinery,” Mr Woods explained.

“If batteries are in the waste this poses a real threat of fire as they can be broken in the compaction process “New Li-ion batteries bring the positive and negative plates into contact when they are broken. This creates heating, up to the point of ignition, and then we

what you’re putting in the bins, particularly when it comes to these types of batteries.

“There are a number of ways to dispose of them, so please be mindful of this. The bushfire danger period started in our LGA on 1 November so there is now a heightened risk if a fire should start.”

Council provides a free domestic battery collection station as part of the Community Recycling Centre (CRC) located at the Civic Centre. The main CRC COMMUNITY RECYCLING: Various materials, including car and household facility at Gregadoo batteries, can be dropped off at the Gregadoo facility's Community Waste Management Recycling Centre.

Centre also takes all types of batteries for “We’re urging people site at Gregadoo was have the potential for free. to be mindful of that the result of batteries bigger problems.”

Other items which can and to make the effort from laptops or mobile Mr Woods said staff be dropped at a CRC to dispose of these phones being placed at the waste centre include gas bottles, items in the correct into general waste for have also detected paint, fire extinguishers, manner because it can disposal. car batteries coming motor oils, smoke “The fire was quickly through with the red lid lead to a greater risk of detectors and fluoro property damage and dealt with but as we bins’ waste. globes and tubes. move into the hotter Gas bottles and other the health and safety of our people who are For more information month the potential dangerous materials managing the waste,” about the CRC and for fire increases such as fireworks and significantly,” Mr Woods Council waste disposal flares are rare, but have Mr Woods said. tips go to wagga.nsw.

Mr Woods said a said. also been put in red lid gov.au/waste recent fire at a landfill “Please be aware of bins for collection.

BATTERY DANGERS: Gregadoo Waste Management Centre’s Supervisor Solid Waste Mathew Windle with batteries that have been dropped off at the Community Recycling Centre and kept out of landfill where they would have been a fire hazard.

DUMPING IS DUMB: COUNCIL URGES COMMUNITY TO REPORT ILLEGAL ACTIVITY Wagga Wagga City Council is asking residents to dispose of their waste mindfully, and report any sightings of illegal dumping.

Our city’s picturesque rural surrounds are being spoiled by people using quiet roads to dump their unwanted goods, causing environmental damage and costing ratepayers tens of thousands of dollars each year in clean-up costs.

Gregadoo Waste Management Centre’s Business Support Officer Tammie Cook said Council received 470

reports of illegal dumping in 2020.

“It’s disappointing and frustrating – particularly when you consider that, in most cases, if the individuals had picked up the phone and booked Council’s free hard waste collection service, we would have come to their place and collected their items for them,” Ms Cook said.

“Instead, people are going to the effort of loading these things onto their vehicles, driving out to a quiet road and dumping them.”

A recent example was a twoseater couch discovered on the side of Boiling Down Road.

“We collect couches in our free hard waste collection service, or if they’d taken the couch to the tip, it would have cost them $15, roughly the price of three coffees,” Ms Cook said.

Council introduced the free annual hard waste collection service to replace free tip days, as many community members weren’t able to travel out to the tip.

“Everyone in the community can use our hard waste collection service – all you need to do is make a phone call or an online booking,” Ms Cook said.

“If what you want collected isn’t eligible for the hard waste service, please bring it to the tip. Our fees are very reasonable compared to the potential $15,000 penalty if you get caught illegally dumping.

“We’re encouraging everyone in the community to please do the right thing with your unwanted items. If they’re in good condition, either donate them to a local charity or drop them off at the tip shop for free.

If they’ve seen better days, call our free hard waste collection service or bring them to the tip – that’s why we’re here.”

Residents can report illegal dumping at any time via ridonline.epa.nsw.gov.au

ILLEGAL AND DUMB: This couch found illegally dumped on the side of Boiling Down Road would have been eligible for Council’s free hard waste collection service or just $15 to drop off at the tip.

HARD WASTE COLLECTION SERVICE

Properties that pay the domestic waste management service charge can access one free hard waste collection per calendar year to dispose of up to two cubic metres of hard waste. This includes rental properties within the waste management service area.

You can book a hard waste collection online at wagga.nsw.gov.au/ waste or call Council’s waste contractor JJ Richards on (02) 5942 6150.

PLANNING A VISIT TO THE TIP?

Check the Gregadoo Waste Management Centre accepted waste and fees at wagga.nsw.gov.au/waste

Be mindful to not overload your bin.

If you struggle to shift it, the truck will struggle to lift it. Avoid placing large amounts of soil, rubble or sand in your red lid bin.

To learn more visit: wagga.nsw.gov.au/householdwaste Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication

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Still time to nominate your local hero!

NOMINATE NOW: Council Events Officer Emma Corbett is encouraging residents to recognise their local champion by nominating them for a 2022 Australia Day Award.

If you know a local citizen who has made a significant contribution to the community in Wagga Wagga, you are encouraged to nominate them for the 2022 Australia Day Awards now.

The awards recognise those citizens who have made a difference during the past year or over their lifetime.

Wagga Wagga City Council Events Officer Emma Corbett said nominations close on Monday 22 November, so there is still time to make a submission.

“We are encouraging community members to think of someone who’s done incredible work or had an impact through their work in the community to put in a submission and get them

recognised,” Ms Corbett said.

“There are so many amazing people who are doing great things in our City, so it is really important to recognise them and show them it is appreciated.“ Wagga Wagga’s Australia Day Awards ceremony will be held at the Civic Theatre on Tuesday 25 January 2022.

There are five categories: Citizen of the Year, Young Citizen of the Year, Ted Ryder Sports Memorial Award, Walk of Honour, and the Environmental Citizen of the Year Award.

Most of the categories are aimed at individual recognition, but the Environmental Citizen of the Year Award can be an individual, environmental organisation or

community group.

“The online nomination process is simple and quick, and you can also put in a paper based application in writing,” Ms Corbett said.

“We’re here to help you through the process if you have any questions or need assistance to submit an application.”

To download a nomination form or to submit an online application, visit wagga. nsw.gov.au/australiaday Hard copy application forms are available to be picked up from the Customer Service desk at the Civic Centre.

Nominations close midnight, Monday 22 November 2021.

For further information please contact events@ wagga.nsw.gov.au or call 1300 292 442.

F L O O D PL A N N I N G TA K E S N E X T S T E P Wagga Wagga City Council has endorsed two important flood planning documents for the city and three villages and will now develop a plan to implement the recommendations in the report.

At its 25 October Ordinary Meeting, Council adopted the Wagga Wagga Major Overland Flow Floodplain Risk Management Study (MOFFS) and Plan and Village Overland Flow Floodplain Risk Management Studies (VOFFS) and Plans for the villages of Tarcutta, Ladysmith and Uranquinty.

Director Infrastructure Services Warren Faulkner said it was an important step forward towards completing the five-stage MOFFS and VOFFS process.

“Council has resolved to bring back a report in March of next year to the new Council to look at the implementation plan for how we undertake the priorities identified in those studies for those four areas,” Mr Faulkner said.

“We have already commenced some works with the cleaning and maintenance of the crosslevee above Uranquinty as well as the installation of a pen stock in the Bolton Park reserve to minimise flooding of the dip in Forsyth Street between the malls.

“We have applied for funding for feasibility studies into

augmenting Lake Albert to increase temporary storage for flood mitigation purposes downstream of it, as well as improving the Glenfield Road drainage system in Wagga and also increasing the size of the main levee in Uranquinty.

“There’s been ongoing work already to implement those plans which has been a long process, but a good process to get across the line. We thank the community for its involvement, input and engagement, as well as the Floodplain Risk Management Advisory Committee.”

Mr Faulkner said the objective of coming back to Council in March 2022 is to determine an implementation plan based on funding and priority for the works recommended.

“There’s several million dollars there to implement the whole range of works that are identified,” he said.

“We want to identify a realistic the time frame to do that … I think it would take maybe five to 10 years to do that, and engage with the new Council as to how we implement the actions out of these plans.

“It’s a five stage process. What was adopted by Council was Stages 3 and 4 which was the study and the Risk Management Plan wrapped around that

study, and Stage 5 is the implementation of the plans.”

Mr Faulkner said the feedback gained through extensive community consultations and engagement was supportive of the action identified in the plans.

Summary of MOFFS Flood Risk Mitigation Measures The high priority recommendations from the MOFFS report for implementation are: • Amend flood plans to include Overland Flow Flood information.

• Improve community flood awareness.

• Adoption of Overland Flow Flood Planning Area.

• Adoption of Overland Flow Flood Planning Level.

• Appropriate land use zoning in future development areas.

• Appropriate management of areas subject to both riverine and overland flow flood risk.

• Confirm suitability of riverine flood related development controls within the overland flow PMF extent.

• Inclusion of Overland Flow Flood information on Section 10.7 Planning Certificates.

• Glenfield Drain and Flowerdale Lagoon improvements (further investigation).

weekly MOWING

R E P O R T

For the week commencing 8 November 2021, we’ll be mowing in the following locations:

• Ashmont • Estella • Kooringal

• Oura • Humula (firebreak mowing) • Tarcutta (firebreak mowing)

We’ll also be looking after roundabouts and traffic islands in Lake Albert, Tatton, Kooringal and East Wagga Wagga.

Contact us

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

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Public Notices RFT 2022-08 ANDERSON OVAL AMENITIES UPGRADE

Suitably endorsed Tenders marked “RFT2022-08 Anderson Oval amenities Upgrade” are invited and will be received by the undersigned until 2.00pm Wednesday 1 December 2021.

Council is seeking offers from suitably qualified providers for Upgrade of the Anderson Oval Amenities Building. A Site Meeting is scheduled for 10am on Tuesday 16 November 2021.

Enquiries should be directed to Council’s Contracts Officer Melinda Conolly at conolly. melinda@wagga.nsw. gov.au. A non-refundable fee of $155.00 will be charged for each hard copy of the specification or specifications at nil cost can be accessed

Part 8 Division 4 of the temporary closing of: Road: Boiling Down Road (Redbank Road to Plumpton Road) Date: 02 November 2021 to 04 November 2021 Duration: 7am – 5pm PROPOSED weekdays, weather TEMPORARY ROAD permitting CLOSURE (ATHOL AND TURNER Reason: Closed for culvert replacement STREET – ROAD works. Access to local REPAIR WORKS) residential and business Notice is hereby given traffic only under Roads Act 1993 Part 8 Division 4 of the PROPOSED temporary closing of: TEMPORARY ROAD Road: Athol Street and CLOSURE Turner Street (EATON STREET – Date: 09 November 2021 ROAD WORKS) to 19 November 2021 Notice is hereby given Duration: 7am – 4pm under Roads Act 1993 weekdays, weather Part 8 Division 4 of the permitting temporary closing of: Reason: Closed for works Road: Eaton Street to reinstate the road pavement. Access to local Date: 1 November 2021 to 12 November 2021 residential and business Duration: 7am – 4pm traffic only weekdays, weather PROPOSED permitting TEMPORARY ROAD Reason: Closed for road CLOSURE works. Access to local (BOILING DOWN residential traffic only ROAD – CULVERT

wagga.nsw.gov.au/ tenders Peter Thompson General Manager PO Box 20 Wagga Wagga NSW 2650

REPLACEMENT WORKS)

Notice is hereby given under Roads Act 1993

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Peter Thompson, General Manager

THIS IS A PAID ADVERTISING FEATURE

BY WAGGA WAGGA CITY COUNCIL