INSIDE: BYRNES ROAD AT HALFWAY POINT, PET OF THE WEEK + MORE
Council News CITY OF WAGGA WAGGA
FIRST PRINTED SATURDAY 20 OCTOBER 2018
Issue No: 217
Weekly information from us to you
Core blimey! Preparations for next year’s Junior State Cup Touch titles are well underway at Wagga Wagga’s Jubilee Park. Wagga Wagga will host the Southern Conference titles from 22-24 February 2019 with 3500 players, coaching staff, officials, match officials and an additional 8500 entourage of supporters/parents expected to converge on the city. The city’s excellent touch fields and facilities at Jubilee Park were a key part to Wagga Wagga being awarded the Southern Conference event for three years up to 2021. The turf surfaces at Jubilee Park were recently cored with contractor Nick Kuzmanov (pictured) giving the fields his closest attention to detail.
City to host NRL game on 4 May The Canberra Raiders will play an NRL game in Wagga Wagga on Saturday 4 May, marking the start of a partnership between Wagga Wagga City Council and the club.
At the 27 August Council meeting, it was resolved to enter into a two-year agreement with the Raiders and the NRL for 2019 and 2020, with the option for a third year. The 2019 game will follow the
Murrumbidgee Turf Club’s annual two-day Gold Cup Carnival, which will be held in the City of Good Sports on 2 to 3 May. The NRL game will kick-off at 3pm at McDonald’s Park, with a curtain-raiser game to be played beforehand. “This marks the start of the partnership between Wagga Wagga City Council and the Raiders, which will continue to grow and benefit both our community and the club in the coming years,” Mayor of the City of Wagga Wagga Councillor Greg Conkey OAM said. “The Gold Cup Carnival is already one of Wagga Wagga’s premier events, which will only be strengthened by the NRL game on
Saturday 4 May. Not only will it encourage people to stay longer in the city after the races, it will attract more visitors to the carnival. “As well as boosting rugby league at a grass roots level, hosting an NRL game in Wagga Wagga is estimated to inject $2M into the local economy and will add to the 1.3M people who visit our city each year.” Raiders CEO Don Furner was delighted with the placement of the game, meaning a ‘Festival of Sport’ will be rolled out in Wagga Wagga on the first weekend in May. “We are excited about this premiership fixture, the Riverina is a great rugby league region and we are looking forward to
finalising plans now that we have a date confirmed,” he said. Murrumbidgee Turf Club CEO Scott Sanbrook was thrilled the NRL game would follow the Gold Cup Carnival, saying the two events will complement each other. “It will be a great way to cross promote each event,” he said. “We know the Gold Cup Carnival is one of the biggest tourism drivers in Wagga for the year and to have the NRL game to complement it is perfect.” Tickets for the game in Wagga Wagga will go on sale at the end of November with further details about the game being released through the Raiders' official website www.raiders.com.au as they evolve.
Saturday October 20, 3.30pm-6.30pm friends of the library
Book Sale
AT FUSION MULTICULTURAL STREET FESTIVAL
CIVIC CENTRE FORECOURT & CIVIC ARCADE | CASH ONLY BIOGRAPHIES • ARCHITECTURE • ART • FICTION • HISTORY + MORE WWW.WAGGA.NSW.GOV.AU/LIBRARY ALL PROCEEDS WILL SUPPORT LANGUAGE CAFÉ + OTHER MULTICULTURAL SERVICES PROVIDED BY THE LIBRARY
Byrnes Road project at halfway point
The first one kilometre of the 2.2km Brynes Road rehabilitation project between Bavin Road intersection and East Bomen Road intersection was sealed last week. Wagga Wagga City Council Director Commercial Operations Caroline Angel said the completion of the first kilometre is a significant milestone in the project. “The aim of the works is to improve drainage and build a road surface able to withstand an increase in heavy vehicles movements at Bomen Business Park,” Ms Angel said. “We’re on track to complete the remaining 1.2km section before Christmas and we thank the local residents and the businesses at Bomen who use the road for their patience during these works. We are doing everything possible to minimise disruptions for trucks and other vehicles.” The Byrnes Road/Eunony Bridge Road corridor forms the major access route to the Bomen Business Park and the site of the proposed Riverina Intermodal Freight
and Logistics (RiFL) Hub. The works are due to be completed by the end of the year, weather permitting. The $1.2M project is funded by Wagga Wagga City Council ($289,152) and the Infrastructure NSW’s Fixing Country Roads program ($868,168).
wagga.nsw.gov.au/byrnesroad
TRAFFIC CONDITIONS
There will be minor delays, however, there will be no full road closures during the project. Works are undertaken between 7am and 5pm with traffic lights or stop/go traffic control in place. Traffic flow along Byrnes Road is reduced to one lane under the control of traffic lights or stop/go traffic controllers, with access to be reinstated at the end of every shift. Local access will be maintained during works and staff will be on site to assist residents and businesses if required.
TREES TO BE REMOVED Two trees on Edward Street, opposite Wagga Wagga Base Hospital, will be removed next week. The trees are located at 263 and 265 Edward Street and are near driveways, affecting vision for motorists. It has also become an
increased hazard due to RMS lane shifting in the area. The works will start Wednesday 24 October at 10am and run through to 3pm. East bound traffic will be affected. A kerbside lane
closure will be in place and the speed reduced to 40km/h. A bus shelter in the work area will be closed with a temporary bus zone located 100 metres past the work area towards Murray Street.
If you spot illegal kerbside dumping, lodge your report to 131 555 or at ridonline.epa.nsw.gov.au
131 555
THIS PROJECT IS A NSW EPA WASTE LESS, RECYCLE MORE INITIATIVE FUNDED FROM THE WASTE LEVY.
KNOW A LOCAL LEGEND?
HALF WAY MARK: Wagga Wagga City Council’s road rehabilitation and grader teams beside the first kilometre sealed section of Byrnes Road, an important transport link for Wagga Wagga’s Bomen Business Park.
FROM SCOTL AND TO WAGGA WAGGA
There’s more than just a wee bit of Wagga Wagga flavour in a selection of local keepsakes being fashioned from a Scottish tartan synonomous with the city. The Wagga Wagga Tartan was designed 15 years ago with the colours interwoven into the design related specifically to the city and its armorial bearings. And now the last of the current batch of fabric has been handcrafted into various items which are available at The Wagga Shop at the Visitor Information Centre. The tartan was designed by Wagga Wagga resident Daphne Appelbee and Betty Johnston, Australia’s leading tartan designer, in 2003. It carries the registration number 2964 and is recorded and certified with the Scottish Tartan World Register. The fabric is 100 per cent pure wool and is made in Scotland. Daphne supplied The Wagga Shop with many intricate items made from the tartan including ties, bowties, scarves, needle cases and a teddy bear. After Daphne’s passing, the Visitor Information Centre purchased the remaining fabric from her family. The fabric has been used to craft a selection of items sewn by Roswitha Spence who is renowned for her needlework talents. “We have been very fortunate to engage the sewing talents of Roswitha, from Ashculme Textiles in Wagga Wagga, to sew the remaining fabric,” Council’s Visitor Services Operations Officer Sarah Myers said. “She has created some beautiful new items with the remaining fabric including a bag, a cosmetic pouch and a scarf.” Roswitha is known far and wide as a talented and passionate
A WEE BIT OF WAGGA WAGGA: Roswitha Spence has sewn the last of the current batch of Wagga Wagga Tartan into some fashionable items including these scarves which are available for viewing at The Wagga Shop. patchworker who has had a sewing needle in her hand for eight decades of her life. Her interest in needlework and craft started when Roswitha was a young girl, sewing her first stitches at age three. “The Wagga Wagga Tartan is a remarkable fabric. The pure new wool is exceptionally fine and soft, the colours are clean and radiant without being harsh, and the pattern well balanced,” Roswitha said. “It is a luxury cloth to work with and I feel truly honoured to be given this task. I hope the items created will bring pleasure to all who come to own a piece of Wagga Wagga Tartan.” The Wagga Wagga Tartan items
are now available at The Wagga Shop located inside the Visitor Information Centre in Tarcutta Street.
The chosen colours for the Wagga Wagga Tartan design:
• Blue – The Murrumbidgee River (water) • Tan – The banks of the Murrumbidgee • Yellow – For the flower of the Wagga Wagga floral emblem, the Silver Banksia • Green – Representing the River Gums, the leaves of the Silver Banksia and the many trees lining Wagga Wagga streets. • Faded Green – the unique velvety underside of the Silver Banksia leaves.
Know someone who deserves legend status? Nominate now for the 2019 Australia Day Awards
Citizen of the Year | Young Citizen of the Year | Walk of Honour | Ted Ryder Sports Memorial Nominations close Friday 23 November 2018 For full award details visit wagga.nsw.gov.au/australiaday
Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication
W A S T E I N F O C U S A T F U S I O N 18
SMOOTH CYCLING: More than 200m of concrete was poured recently atop the new section of levee bank constructed along Kooringal Road. The new three-metre wide path starts at Cemetery Road and will eventually link up with the existing cycle path at Copland Street. The area is buzzing with activity as work also continues on the 80m section of spillway being constructed opposite the Exhibition Centre. The new pathway will be open by the end year when construction works are scheduled for completion.
Wagga Wagga’s premier springtime celebration of live music, food and culture Fusion18 is on today, Saturday 20 October, from 4pm to 9.30pm in the Victory Memorial Gardens and Civic Centre Precinct. Wagga Wagga City Council’s annual multicultural street festival will be headlined by Mama Kin Spender, Oh Mercy, Henry Wagons and Woodes, along with a range of entertainment, food and activities. With a crowd of more than 10,000 people, Wagga Wagga City Council and major sponsor Riverina Water County Council (RWCC) are working together to help reduce waste at Fusion18. “Riverina Water is
excited to be part of Fusion. We’ll be helping our community stay hydrated during the event with fresh and healthy local water at our refill stations,” RWCC General Manager Andrew Crakanthorp said. “By drinking tap water at Fusion, you’ll help reduce the need for single-use plastic bottles, which can clog up landfill and end up as litter.” In addition, Council is working towards making Fusion19 free from single-use plastics such as bags, containers and cutlery. “Fusion has grown to become one of the city’s premier events attracting thousands of people each year,” Council’s Director Community Janice
Summerhayes said. “Large events also generate a large amount of waste and we are working to reduce that through introducing biodegradable or compostable cutlery and containers in 2019 as well having green-lid food organics bins at the festival.” The full program and festival map are now available online at wagga.nsw.gov.au/ fusion. Fusion18 is presented by Wagga Wagga City Council and made possible by major sponsor Riverina Water County Council, media sponsor The Daily Advertiser, supporting partner Origin Energy and cultural partners the Multicultural Council of Wagga Wagga and Riverina Community College.
Council meets with state regulator on Tatton Drain The NSW Government approval process for the temporary diversion of stormwater from Tatton Drain into Lake Albert is proving to be a barrier which will put a stop to the project. Council General Manager Peter Thompson met with four representatives from the Natural Resources Access Regulator (NRAS) on Monday and said a solution to the temporary diversion would not be happening in the short term. “The list of requirements we were given really means it’s not a viable solution,” Mr Thompson said. “Not because we can’t do it, but because the State Government has
WHAT’S
ON WAGGA WAGGA + SURROUNDS
got a rule book and processes in place which means the Wagga community can’t divert water from the Tatton Drain without significant delay and cost. “There was a suggestion an Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) would be required. That is a substantial document which could cost $50,000 to $100,000. There is an advertising process which will take three months on its own. “It would be madness to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to pursue a temporary short term fix to try to alleviate the lake level – particularly when the process won’t be finalised until after summer.
Community Demonstration TRADE EXHIBITION Gardens, Cnr Albury & Sat 20 Oct, Shaw St. Ph: 0411 417 956 8.30am – 5pm Quality Hotel Rules Club, WAGGA PARKRUN 188 Fernleigh Road. Sat 20 Oct, 8am – 11am Apex Park, Lake Albert Rd. Ph: 0478 606 145 parkrun.com.au/wagga FESTIVAL OF
WAGGA WAGGA ROAD RUNNERS SATURDAY RUN
Sat 20 Oct, 7.30am Rawlings Crawlings, Angel St, Rawlings Park. RIVERINA PRODUCERS MARKET Ph: 6922 6208 Every Thu, 1pm – 6pm FITNESS CAMP Wagga Wagga Mon 22 Oct – Fri 26 Oct, Showground, Bourke St. 9.30am – 10.15am Ph: 0428 263 297 Bolton Park, Cnr of Morgan & Tarcutta St. EAT LOCAL livelifegetactive.com
THIS WEEK:
THURSDAY
Every Thu, 3.30pm – 7.30pm Black Swan Hotel, 37 Gardiner St.
DEMONSTRATION GARDENS – VEGE SWAP OR BUY
Every Sat, 9am-12pm
/waggaevents
“The outcome is a poor result for the community. “Now we have to devote our attention to a more permanent solution. If we’re going to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars on it, it’s not going to be on something that’s a stopgap measure.” Mr Thompson said he could understand the community’s disappointment and now hoped the NSW Government would assist in finding a solution for Lake Albert and the Wagga community. “I’ve said this before - people should expect more from their governments. The comment from the NRAS was ‘we are the
DEVOUR WAGGA
Sat 20 Oct – Fri 26 Oct Various Eat + Drink venues around Wagga. visitwagga. com/devour
THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL OLIVE CONFERENCE AND
FLOWERS, MUSIC AND ART
Sat 20 Oct, 9.45pm – 4pm St John’s Anglican Church, 6-12 Church St. Ph: 6937 7522
OPEN STUDIO GALLERY
Sat 20 Oct, 10am – 3pm Wagga Art Society Studio, 11 Small St. Ph: 0400 225 768
CAULFIELD CUP DAY MEETING PROUDLY SUPPORTING MEN OF LEAGUE Sat 20 Oct, 11.30am Murrumbidgee Turf Club, Travers St. Ph: 6921 2151
KAPOOKA SPORTS
law enforcers and this is the process that you must go to … we are just enforcing the law.’ “If that’s the case then the State Government needs to step in and actually provide a solution for the people of Wagga. “If it dries up there’s only one agency the Wagga community can look to now, and it’s the State Government. “This is quite a sad and unfortunate situation and we shouldn’t underestimate what a big difference we could have made for the people of Wagga … and in my view it’s a failure of government to provide an outcome to the community it serves.”
SERIES MOUTAIN BIKE EVENT
Sat 20 Oct, 10am - -2pm Pomingalarna Reserve, Bagley Dr, Moorong. Ph: 6933 8213
360 WITH PEZ – VINTAGE MODERN REGIONAL TOUR – WAGGA WAGGA
Sat 20 Oct, 7.30pm – 11pm Que Wagga, 109 Baylis St. Ph: 5925 5305
SPRING GARDENING WORKSHOP
Sat 20 Oct, 2pm – 5pm Tambea Kitchen & Garden, 957 Shepherds Siding Rd, Brucedale. Ph: 0458 290 452
TARCUTTA MARKETS
Sat 20 Oct, 8am – 2pm Tarcutta Soldiers Memorial Hall, Sydney St, Tarcutta. Ph: 0477 472 154
MARKETS BY THE LAKE
The Realism of War WORKS OF HUMANITY
1 September to 18 November 2018
The Realism of War
Museum of the Riverina Historic Council Chambers site CNR MORROW & BAYLIS ST WAGGA WAGGA
BY GEORGE GITTOES
The Realism of War
Sat 20 Oct, 9am – 1pm Apex Park, Lake St. Ph: 0497 937 934
FUSION WAGGA WAGGA
THORNE ST CAFÉ - MARJANS Sun 21 Oct, 10am – 2pm KITCHEN - PERSIAN Food I Am, 29 Kunzea Pl. DEGUSTATION
SUNFLOWER HOUSE WELLNESS WALK
FAVOURISTES FROM THEIR TRAVELS
WILLIANS HILL MINIATURE RAILWAY RIDES
FOUR COURSE MEAL AT THE HAMPTON
Sun 21 Oct, 10.30am – 4pm Wagga Botanic Gardens, Macleay St. Ph: 0412 439 455
BY GEORGE GITTOE
BEST PARTY FOOD COOKING CLASS
Ph: 0427 250 498 Sat 20 Oct, TAMBEA KITCHEN 4pm – 9.30pm WORKS OF HUMANITY & GARDEN BRUSH Civic Centre Precinct, Baylis LETTERING BY GEORGE GITTOES St. Ph: 1300 292 442 WORKSHOP RIVERINA IRIS FARM Sun 21 Oct, 10am – 2pm Tambea Kitchen & Garden, OPEN GARDEN 957 Shepherds Siding Rd, Sat 20 – Fri 26 Oct, Brucedale. 10am – 5pm Ph: 0458 290 452 Riverina Iris Farm, 13 Sycamore Rd. VIETNAMESE Ph: 0432 777 142 COOKING CLASS: Sun 21 Oct, 11am – 3pm Victory Memorial Gardens, Morrow St. Ph: 6931 8770
WORKS OF HUMANITY
museumriverina.com.au
Wed 24 Oct, 6pm – 10pm Food I Am, 29 Kunzea Pl. Ph: 0427 250 498 Thu 25 Oct, 6.30pm – 11pm Romano’s Hotel, 81 Fitzmaurice St. Ph: 6921 2013
For event organising and promotion support, contact Council’s events unit: events@wagga.nsw.gov.au or 1300 292 442 Mon - Fri.
Fri 26 Oct, 6pm – 9pm Thorne Street Café, 82 Thorne St. Ph: 6921 2918
CORK & FORK FEST Fri 26 Oct, 5.30pm – 9.30pm Civic Theatre Precinct, Burns Way. Ph: 0404 084 657
ADFAS LECTURE: FRIDA KAHLO & DIEGO RIVERA BY CHLOE SAYER
Fri 26 Oct, 6pm Wagga Civic Centre, Cnr Baylis and Morrow St. Ph: 0438 875 647
WAGGA WAGGA CHILDRENS MEDICAL CHRISTMAS FAIR Fri 26 Oct, 10.30am – 5.30pm Murrumbidgee Turf Club, Travers St. Ph: 0402 215 722
visitwagga.com
Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication
ROADWORKS DUNN: Maintenance work on Dunns Road was completed on Thursday a day ahead of schedule with a report on the long-term future of the road expected to go before Wagga Wagga City Council in November. The roadworks included re-sheeting the surface with new material and grading that surface to an appropriate profile. Scheduled work on the road was brought forward to start on 10 October due to the effect recent weather conditions have had on the surface.
HELPING HAND FOR SQUIRREL GLIDERS Endangered squirrel gliders will soon be soaring higher and more safely across a Wagga Wagga conservation area south of the city. Glider poles and a rope bridge to assist the animals’ movement through their habitat will be installed in the Birramal Conservation Area Wagga Wagga City Council recently received a $53,277 grant under the NSW Environmental Trust’s Restoration and Rehabilitation Program to undertake the work. The project will refurbish disused power poles with artificial nest boxes and landing arms. Strategically placed poles will aid the squirrel gliders’
Public Notices RFT2019-16 CONCRETE CRUSHING
Suitably endorsed Tenders marked “RFT2019-16 Concrete Crushing” are invited and will be received by the undersigned until 2pm Wednesday 7 November 2018. The Contract is a Schedule of Rates Contract for the work associated with crushing waste concrete at Council’s Gregadoo Waste Management Facility. Enquiries: Manager Gregagoo Waste Management Centre Geoff Pym on pym. geoff@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 on www. tenderlink.com/wagga.
OASIS ADMISSION FEES - HAPPY HOUR PROMOTION Council hereby gives public notice of the Oasis Admission Fees - Happy Hour Promotion. While Oasis fees have been set based on competitive market rates, and also on maximising visitation to the centres, from time to time a reduced pricing point may be offered up to a maximum of 50% of the approved price, and advertised to support a promotion aimed at increasing participation and / or attracting new customers. A reduced pricing point will require Management Approval. A
movement between scattered clumps of remnant woodland. A rope bridge to span a new road that will cross the Birramal Conservation Area as part of ongoing development next year will also be installed. The conservation area covers an area of approximately 127 hectares of white box woodland adjoining the city’s expanding urban areas between Lloyd and Glenoak. Council’s Manager of Environment and City Compliance Mark Gardiner said the project was important to maintain the conservation area with a particular focus on the squirrel glider.
discounted promotional pricing point will be offered for a specified period of time only and all promotional conditions will be advertised. The Oasis admission fees - happy hour promotion will be on exhibition from 13 October 2018 for a period of 28 days, until 10 November 2018. Council invites public submissions on the Oasis admission fees - happy hour promotion, to be lodged within the exhibition period. Inspection Venue: The Oasis admission fees happy hour promotion is available for review at Wagga Wagga City Council, Cnr Baylis & Morrow Sts, Wagga Wagga, during the hours of 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday (public holidays excluded) within the above exhibition period. The Oasis admission fees - happy hour promotion can also be accessed from Council’s website at www.wagga.nsw. gov.au/public. Submission Procedure: Persons wishing to make a submission in relation to the Oasis admission fees - happy hour promotion should do so prior to the close of the exhibition period. Submissions should be in writing and may be delivered to Wagga Wagga City Council or mailed to the General Manager, Wagga Wagga City Council, PO Box 20, Wagga Wagga, NSW 2650 or emailed to council@wagga.nsw.gov. au. Persons making written submissions regarding the Oasis admission fees happy hour promotion are advised that any submission received within the submission period will be subject to the Government Information (Public Access)
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
“It is a crucial habitat for a variety of native flora and fauna, including the population of squirrel gliders which is classified as an Endangered Population in the Wagga Wagga Local Government Area,” Mr Gardiner said. “There is the opportunity to develop this project which will ultimately assist the gliders with seamless movement through their natural habitat. “Glider poles have been installed and monitored in the north of the state along major roads. Studies have shown the poles are used by the gliders and give them more opportunity to safely move through the area.”
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. Any questions relating to the Oasis admission fees - happy hour promotion may be referred to Maurice Eames on 6926 9390.
@waggacouncil
OF THE
WEEK
#adoptdontshop
This charming chap is named Reggie and he is ready and waiting to meet his new owners at Glenfield Road Animal Shelter. Reggie is a grey and white domestic short haired cat who can be adopted for just $201.50. This fee also includes desexing, microchip, lifetime registration, vaccination, worming and an ID tag. Pop down to the Glenfield Road Animal Shelter and meet Reggie, or any of his furry friends, from 1pm to 4.15pm, Monday to Saturday.
t Swee kitty
graswagga.com.au
Ph: 6971 4651
weekly MOWING
R E P O R T
The proposed financial assistance is available for review at Wagga Wagga City Council, Cnr Baylis & Morrow Streets, Wagga Wagga, during the hours of 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday (public holidays excluded) within the above exhibition period. The proposed financial assistance can also be accessed from Council’s website at www.wagga.nsw. gov.au/public. Submission Procedure: PROPOSED Persons wishing to make FINANCIAL a submission in relation to the proposed financial ASSISTANCE assistance should do REDUCED ROAD so prior to the close of CLOSURE FEE the exhibition period. BURKINSHAWS Submissions should be AND MCCLURES in writing and may be LANE, TARCUTTA delivered to Wagga Wagga Council hereby gives public City Council or mailed to the General Manager, notice of the exhibition Wagga Wagga City Council, of Proposed Financial PO Box 20, Wagga Wagga, Assistance - Reduced NSW 2650 or emailed Road Closure Fee for Burkinshaws and McClures to council@wagga.nsw.gov. au. Persons making written Lane, Tarcutta. Council submissions regarding the proposes to provide above proposed financial financial assistance to assistance are advised that Malcolm and Kerrie Plum to the value of $1460 being any submission received within the submission the difference between period will be subject the 2017/18 and 2018/19 to the Government Road Closure Fee as the Plum’s were prevented from Information (Public Access) Act 2009 and the Privacy finalising their 2017/18 and Personal Information road closure application Protection Act (PIPPA) and due to the instigation may be attached to the of a moratorium on the final report, in its entirety acceptance of new road closure applications by the or in part, to Council unless explicitly requested by NSW State Department the person making the of Industry – Lands & submission that they do not Water (Crown Lands) in wish this to occur. April 2018. The proposed financial assistance will Any questions relating to be on exhibition from the proposed financial 13 October 2018 for a assistance document may period of 28 days, until 10 be referred to Dianne November 2018. Council Wright on 1300 292 442. invites public submissions on the proposed financial Peter Thompson, assistance, to be lodged within the exhibition General Manager period. Inspection Venue:
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All parks, reserves and open space areas receive one grass cut about every six weeks as part of Council’s seasonal mowing program. The mowing teams will be operating in the
following suburbs this week: • North: Estella • East: Forest Hill followed by Lake Albert • West: Glenfield followed by
Bourkelands • Seasonal: Ashmont • Roadside: North region following by south east region • Village: Oura followed by Tarcutta and Humula
vacancies
ASSET ASSESSMENT OFFICER Remuneration: $2,560.30 gpf + super Enquiries: Peter Ross - 02 6926 9647 Closing Date: Monday, 22 October 2018 ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH OFFICER Remuneration: $2,921.66 gpf + super Enquiries: Sharomi Dayanand - 02 6926 9345 Closing Date: Monday, 29 October 2018 RANGER Two (2) Vacant Positions Remuneration: $2,141.96 gpf + super Enquiries: Brett Burt - 02 6926 9305 Closing Date: Friday, 2 November 2018 SENIOR RANGER Remuneration: $2,686.78 gpf + super Enquiries: Brett Burt - 02 6926 9305 Closing Date: Friday, 2 November 2018 PLANT OPERATOR (EXCAVATOR) Remuneration: $2,001.06 gpf + super Enquiries: Malcolm Brydon - 02 6971 4616 or 0419 403 538 Closing Date: Sunday, 4 November 2018 ABORIGINAL YOUTH & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OFFICER Remuneration: $2,686.78 gpf + super Enquiries: Lisa Saffery - 02 6926 9320 Closing Date: Monday, 5 November 2018 COMMUNICATIONS & CAMPAIGN OFFICER Term Contract until 30 June 2021 (Part Time) Remuneration: $2,149.42 gpf + super Enquiries: Fiona Piltz - 02 6926 9216 Closing Date: Monday, 5 November 2018
To view these opportunities and apply, visit wagga.nsw.gov.au/jobs
Wagga Wagga City Council is an EEO employer
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