Council News Issue No: 102
WAGGA WAGGA CITY COUNCIL
FIRST PRINTED SATURDAY 9 JULY 2016
Weekly information from us to you
OLD TREE ROOT OF THE PROBLEM IN MORROW STREET Excavation and investigations were carried out by Council staff on Thursday on a section of Morrow Street where a sinkhole had formed. The investigation uncovered remnants from an old tree, which was believed to be the cause of the void. “After excavating the site staff observed a large tree root
system and organic matter which we think has been left from a tree that once stood on the site,” Supervisor Wearing Operations Lee Shoemark said. “Over time the roots and remnants of the tree has rotted away, which has led to the subsidence in the road.” The excavation site, between Ivan Jack Drive and Peter Street,
measured about 10m x 6m and was about half-a-metre deep. The site was closed to motorists for most of the day. A temporary gravel base will remain on the site until after the weekend when an asphalt surface can be reinstated, weather permitting.
Roads project to unlock Bomen A multimillion-dollar project to overhaul heavy vehicle access to Bomen Business Park is set to take a major step forward. The Bomen Enabling Roads project will vastly improve road safety in the area, create a potential round trip saving of 36 minutes for Higher Mass Limits (HML) vehicles and better link the industrial precinct with the Olympic and Sturt highways. Following a positive workshop this week to
review tenders, a report will be put forward to the 11 July Supplementary Council Meeting recommending Council enter into direct negotiations with the preferred tenderer. The works will include closing the Dampier Street level crossing and building an underpass, as well as constructing link roads. The reconstruction of the Eunony Bridge was not part of this tender, but is fully funded and scheduled for replacement. “This is the biggest single project my fellow Councillors and I have seen during our elected term,” Mayor of the City of Wagga
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Wagga Councillor Rod Kendall said. “The total Bomen Enabling Roads project is worth in the vicinity of $40M and we expect it will become a transformative piece of infrastructure that has a significant and long-lasting benefit for current and future businesses and our community. “Not only will it address significant safety concerns such as the Dampier Street level crossing, it will open up 1800 hectares of industrial zoned land at Bomen Business Park. “It will create opportunities for new businesses to come to Wagga and for
existing businesses to grow, such as the Livestock Marketing Centre.” Along with providing substantial standalone benefits, the Bomen Enabling Roads project serves as stage one of the proposed Riverina Intermodal Freight and Logistics (RiFL) Hub program. Stage one is already well under way, with the completion of the Eunony Bridge Road Deviation Project, land acquisitions nearly finalised, the creation of a detailed project management plan and the construction tenders consistent with budgets. Continued inside
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KAY HULL SHARES COUNCIL EXPERIENCE
Almost 30 potential candidates learned the ins and outs of being a Councillor at two seminars held this week. Local Government elections will be held in NSW on 10 September, with nine Councillor positions for the City of Wagga Wagga to be determined. Attendees heard from Local Government NSW about the role of Councillors, while former Deputy Mayor Kay Hull was on hand to answer any questions and share her personal experience. “Local government is the closet government to the people,” Mrs Hull said. “It’s how their community operates. “Your local council is what runs and determines the fate of your local community. “It’s so important that you engage and be part of the growth of your community. By being a Wagga City Councillor you can play a very important role in that.” Mrs Hull was first elected to Council in 1991 and served as Deputy Mayor from 1995-98. She then went on to the Federal Member for Riverina from 1998-2010. She said her time as a Councillor was life changing. “It was the making of me as a person,” she said. “I felt my years in local government as a Wagga City Councillor developed my skills, my confidence, and my ability to present in public. “It developed my understanding of how finance and corporates work. It made me a true community member.
“You can grow so much from being in local government.” The pre-election seminars covered topics such as understanding the role of Council and Councillors, the challenges of the role, meeting procedures and rules of debate, and an introduction to many of the terms used in Local Government. Candidate nominations open on 1 August and close on 10 August. • Want to hear more about Kay Hull’s experience as a Councillor? Watch the video at facebook.com/waggacouncil
ELECTION TIME: (top) Narayan van de Graaf from Local Government NSW and former Deputy Mayor Kay Hull (above) discuss the role of a Councillor with potential Local Government election candidates.
IMAGE REVIEW PUTS POOL SAFETY FIRST To ensure safety in our backyards the City of Wagga Wagga is assisting pool owners in the Local Government Area to make sure swimming pools are compliant with required legislation. New South Wales has strict legislation for owners of backyard swimming pools to help prevent drownings and other accidents. Council is always open to working with home owners to ensure swimming pools are compliant and made safe for all pool users. As part of Council’s Swimming Pool Compliance Program, which has been established for four years, an aerial mapping review of the Local Government Area was recently completed. The review, using static, satellite aerial photography, identified about 200 swimming pools that are not listed on Council’s or the state-wide swimming pool register and appear to not have required development consent. Letters will soon be issued to these home owners requesting relevant development consent be obtained to ensure that the pool is made safe. Pool owners who wish to talk to Council about pool-related matters can do so by phoning the on-duty building surveyor on 1300 292 442 or coming into the Civic Centre Monday to Friday from 9am to 5pm. Further information on state legislation and backyard pool safety can be found at wagga. nsw.gov.au/swimmingpools
Bomen Enabling Roads ready for major step forward Continued from front The RiFL Hub program and Bomen Enabling Roads are now moving ahead at full steam following a State Government funding commitment totalling $13.2M, which allows Council to access $14.5M in Federal Government grants. “Following the Supplementary Meeting on Monday, Council is confident the negotiations will be finalised as soon as possible and construction will begin on the Bomen Enabling Roads in the coming months,” Cr Kendall said. “The works are expected to be completed by mid-2017.” With stage one of the RiFL Hub program progressing well, the next step for stage two is finalising commercial terms with Council’s private sector partner, Genesee & Wyoming Australia (GWA). These negotiations are progressing well and it is envisaged that terms will be finalised over the next six months, but are still subject to several commercial decisions. “Council is proposing to build the enabling roads regardless of stage two proceeding,” Cr Kendall said. “The enabling roads provide significant safety, economic and productivity benefits which makes it a great project on its own.”
RIFL HUB PROGRAM STAGE ONE: BOMEN ENABLING ROADS
• The construction of a link road connecting the existing Bomen Business Park to the underpass running north from the Bomen The creation of the Wagga Wagga High Road intersection of Dampier Street along Productivity Freight Route between the the disused stock rail sidings Sturt Highway and the Olympic Highway via • A heavy vehicle link between the eastern Bomen consists of: side of the main rail line to the Olympic • Construction of a grade-separated Highway underpass of the Main Southern Railway • The replacement of Eunony Bridge to Line (located near the western point of lift the current General Mass Limit (GML) East Bomen Road) also to enable Higher restriction and enable Higher Productivity Productivity Vehicles (HPV’s) access Vehicles (HPVs) access (separate to current • The closure of the Dampier Street level tender) crossing at Bomen • Land acquisitions required for Stage One • The associated road works to allow the underpass construction including a heavy • Eunony Bridge Road Deviation Project (completed) vehicle intersection near East Bomen Road
BENEFITS OF BOMEN ENABLING ROADS:
• Cater for future traffic demand • Improve and address existing traffic constraints • Address significant safety concerns • Stimulate economic growth by opening up industrial zoned land in Bomen Business Park • Support the potential development of the RiFL Hub
STAGE TWO: RIFL HUB (SUBJECT TO NEGOTIATIONS)
The rail infrastructure and terminals consist of: • Installation of turnouts off the Main Southern Railway Line to facilitate the construction of the proposed RiFL Hub Master Siding • Rail infrastructure, including a master siding (approximately 5.8km) servicing the terminal/s • Intermodal terminal for the transfer of containers between road and rail transport • Potentially a grain terminal with bulk grain handling facilities • Adjoining industrial land development • Land acquisitions required to complete Stage Two
Council News - A Wagga Wagga City Council publication
LOCAL ARTISTRY AT NAIDOC WEEK
S C H O O L H O L I D AY F U N Kids’ imaginations will soar next week when Questacon’s Excited Particles troupe comes to town with their fun-filled show Balloonatic. A one-person science show, Balloonatic explores all things amazing about the humble balloon. Balloonatic is the latest instalment in the City of Wagga Wagga’s Hall-A-Day Adventures outreach program, which has brought national and local performances to rural halls in the Wagga Wagga Local Government Area each July school holidays since 2013. The Hall-A-Day Adventures program will head to Galore for the first time this year, as well as Uranquinty, Oura, Collingullie and Ladysmith. Don’t let this opportunity float you by. Tickets to the Oura shows are already sold out, with limited tickets available for all other shows. Tickets are $5 or $4 for groups of four or more and can be purchased through the Civic Theatre Booking Office, civictheatre.com.au. Balloonatic show times for all locations are 10am and again at 1pm at: • Galore Community Hall, Monday 11 July • Uranquinty Community Hall, Tuesday 12 July • Oura Community Hall, Wednesday 13 July • Collingullie Community Hall, Thursday 14 July • Ladysmith Memorial Hall 15 July
In celebration of NAIDOC Week more than 200 people stopped in for a chat with Aunty Kath and to learn the intricate art of weaving. The Wagga Wagga Art Gallery presented Winhangalang Marra: Clever Left Hand by Wiradjuri Elder Aunty Kath Withers. During the week Aunty Kath demonstrated weaving and other cultural practices in the light-filled E3 Art Space. Using a needle and lengths of raffia, participants were taught the basics of weaving to make bracelets or small baskets. Aunty Kath also told dreamtime stories to preschool children, sharing tales of the Rainbow Serpent and the birth of the platypus. Aunty Kath is an accomplished artist and works in many artforms including painting, printmaking and weaving. Her cultural-significant pieces have been exhibited in collections nationally and internationally. A number of her pieces were on display in the E3 Art Space during NAIDOC Week for people to see and touch. HANDIWORK: To celebrate NAIDOC Week Wiradjuri Elder Aunty Kath Withers taught the intricate art of weaving to more than 200 people in the E3 Art Space.
Loose-fill asbestos found in Wagga NSW Fair Trading has advised Council that a positive test for loose-fill asbestos has been received from a residential property in the Local Government Area (LGA). The test comes as the registration deadline for the NSW Government’s Voluntary Purchase and Demolition Program approaches on 1 August. This is the first time loose-fill asbestos has been identified in a Wagga property with more than 2000 properties in the LGA registering for free testing to date. Loose-fill asbestos was used as insulation in some NSW homes during the 1960s and 70s and the NSW Government has determined that demolition,
comprehensive site remediation and disposal are the best ways to ensure the health and safety of the NSW community. In order to determine exactly how many properties may contain loose-fill asbestos insulation, the NSW Government is encouraging all owners of homes built pre-1980 to register for free testing. Twenty-eight LGAs, including Wagga, were identified as potentially being affected by loose-fill asbestos. Queanbeyan is the most affected with 60 properties testing positive, while Greater Hume is second with 20 and Berrigan next with 18. Homeowners who register with the program, and meet the basic criteria will be eligible for a free test for loose-fill asbestos as well
as access to the financial support if loose-fill asbestos is identified. More than 23,000 NSW homeowners have registered for free sample testing. As a result, NSW Fair Trading anticipates up to an eight-week wait for homeowners to receive a response and an additional wait of up to 16 weeks until a test can be conducted. As long as homeowners register before 1 August they will still be eligible for the program despite the backlog. Residents who own a pre1980 constructed house are encouraged to register for the program before the 1 August deadline. For more information, visit www.loosefillasbestos.nsw. gov.au or call Service NSW on 13 77 88.
C O U N C I L L O R S TA K E O N N E W R O L E S
The Mayor and Deputy Mayor have been appointed to roles of state significance. Councillor Rod Kendall was elected to the Local Government NSW (LGNSW) board last week, while Councillor Dallas Tout is now the Vice-President of the NSW Public Libraries Association. Cr Kendall joins the 17-member LGNSW board as a Director Regional/Rural.
THIS WEEK:
SPROUT & ABOUT MARKETS
Sat 9 July 8am - 1pm Foodies, farmers and friends. Wollundry Lagoon, Civic Centre Precinct. Ph: 0437 694 010
ART ON THE LEVEE
Sat 9 July 9am - 2pm 131 Tarcutta Street, on the levee bank. Ph: 6922 3360 or 0400 225 768
HALL-A-DAY ADVENTURES BALOONATIC
Mon 11 to Fri 15 July 10am and 1pm Wagga Wagga Civic Theatre and Museum of the Riverina will visit five local villages with a theatrical performance and activities for children. Let the Questacon Excited Particles take you on a high-flying journey through the history & science of the humble
balloon! This actionpacked and fun-filled show will make you go completely balloonatic! Stick around after the show and get hands on with the Museum of the Riverina. See poster in Museum section for further details. Ph: 6926 9688
FOOD I AM JUNIOR CHEF COOKING CLASS
Mon 11 July 9am A fun and educational class, where students get to roll up their sleeves and create tasty dishes they can then recreate at home. $55. Food I Am, 29 Kunzea Place. Ph: 0427 250 498 or visit www. foodiam.com.au
THE CHOIR OF CHRIST’S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE
Tue 12 July 7pm A beautiful performance of English Church music: Purcell to Parry – 19th
“LGNSW’s aim is to strengthen and protect Local Government across NSW so we can serve our communities better,” Cr Kendall said. As a passionate public library supporter, Cr Tout was humbled to be appointed as Vice President. “Libraries are an important part of every community,” he said.
Century European Choral Music. Adults $25, Concession $20. St John’s Anglican Church, Church Street. Ph: 0409 774 165
LIFE IN THE SPOTLIGHT ‘BEST OF’ 2016 Until Fri 15 July 2pm and 7:30pm The smash hit all singing, all dancing musical masterpiece is back and it’s bigger than ever! Featuring hits from Grease, Chicago, Footloose the Musical, Phantom of the Opera, Rock of Ages, Sister Act and many more!. Tickets from Civic Theatre. Performances at Riverina Playhouse, Cross Street. Ph: 6926 9688
FRENCH FILM FESTIVAL
Thu 14 to Wed 20 July The Alliance française de Wagga Wagga is holding the annual French Film Festival at the Forum 6 Cinema in Wagga this July. Ph: 6921 6863
ADFAS RIVERINA LECTURE
Fri 15 July 6:15pm for a 6:30pm start. ‘Art, Power and Money: the Life and World of Matthew Boulton’, presented by Martin Ellis. Non-members $25. Civic Centre, cnr Baylis and Morrow Streets.
INTRIGUING OBJECTS
Fri 15 July Members and guests of the Wagga Wagga AntiquesSociety will have a show and tell of unusual objects that mystify and intrigue. ARCC Hall, Tarcutta Street. Ph: 6921 3096
PET WEEK
OF THE
Meet Sanchez This week’s Pet of the Week is a white male fox-terrier named Sanchez (imp 398). Sanchez is looking for a family to play with and is available for adoption now at the Glenfield Road Animal Shelter. The adoption fee of $273.90 includes microchipping, lifetime
registration, vaccination, desexing and worming. If you would like to meet Sanchez or any of his buddies, visit the shelter from Monday to Saturday between 1pm and 4.15pm. For more information, visit wagga.nsw.gov.au/animals or call 6971 4651 during business hours.
mobile library timetable Uranquinty Monday July 11, 3.30pm – 5pm Ladysmith Thursday July 14, 1.30pm – 2.15pm Ph: (02) 6926 9771
www.rrl.nsw.gov.au
w o l l o f US ON
M! INSTAGRuA ncil @waggaco
/waggaevents For support in organising your event, contact Council’s Events Unit at events@wagga.nsw.gov.au or 1300 292 442 Mon to Fri. To promote your event or for a full list of events go to: visitwagga.com or call 1300 100 122.
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Council News - A Wagga Wagga City Council publication
COUNCILLOR COLUMN This week I attended a very meaningful Business Breakfast and workshop with the Wagga Wagga Collective co-ordinated by Donna Argus of FACS and facilitated by Phil Preston. The Wagga Wagga Collective is a community partnership that promotes leadership and shared values within our community. It aims to resolve social issues in
the Wagga community for young people, it will focus on community growth with a priority placed on youth unemployment, education and training and increasing participation in the community. The breakfast and workshops were well attended by local businesses, entrepreneurs, and developers who can drive business performance and sustainability while having a positive impact on social issues for young people in the city.
The workshops encouraged local businesses to look at their own operations through a different lens, and showed the significant impact we can have on our community. As an example, say 5000 businesses in our area employ one more young local youth; that would be an extreme change. If those 5000 influence just one other person then imagine the benefit for Wagga. Wagga needs flexible business models, resilient communities and a society overall that can change in
councillor.kendall@wagga.nsw.gov.au
accordance with a changing world and economy. The Wagga Wagga Collective is not another program or project in Wagga delivering services to young people. It is a community partnership that will support disadvantaged youth in our city while promoting business growth, services and innovative solutions. If you are asking why the Collective are focusing on youth, then I can tell you that youth is the most disadvantaged sector in our
community. If youth can feel like they are participating in the community then there will be a feeling of belonging and worth, and the youth social issues will markedly reduce, as youth age the solution broadens. It won’t be a short journey to reduce the issues facing the youth of society and it may need to be a 25-year vision. As a community I would like to encourage you to participate in the Wagga Wagga Collective. Together we can look after our young
people, look after each other and promote social and economic growth, not just in Wagga but across the region as well. The Collective is a winwin for Wagga Wagga youth, business and the community as a whole. I would also like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank Donna Argus for all the hours put into driving the Wagga Wagga Collective.
Mayor Rod Kendall
B AY L I S S T R E E T PA V E R S Work has begun on cleaning more than 14,800sqm of pavers along Baylis Street. Pressure cleaning began last Sunday on the western side of Baylis Street between Morrow and Tompson streets and has been continuing throughout the week during the evenings. One block is scheduled to be completed each night, with the cleaning on track to be finished next week. Next week’s works will begin at 5.45pm from Sunday to Wednesday so the impact on businesses and the community is minimised. The cleaning will be completed by 8.45am each day and all equipment including barriers and lights will be removed from the street by this time.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF COUNCIL MEETINGS JULY 2016
In accordance with the provisions of Section 9 of the Local Government Act 1993, notice is hereby given that an Ordinary meeting of the Council of the City of Wagga Wagga will be held at 6pm on Monday, 25 July 2016 in the Council Meeting Room, cnr Baylis & Morrow Streets Wagga Wagga. Notice is also hereby given that a Policy and Strategy Committee meeting will be held at 6pm on Monday, 11 July 2016 in the Council Meeting Room, cnr Baylis & Morrow Streets Wagga Wagga. This meeting will be immediately followed by a Supplementary Council meeting. All meetings are open to members of the public. Members of the public wishing to address the Policy and Strategy Committee regarding agenda items, must complete the appropriate Public Address Form and return it to Council
HELP CREATE A MERRY CHRISTMAS It might only be July, but it’s time to start thinking about Christmas. The City of Wagga Wagga is seeking expressions of interest (EOI) from projection artists to produce a Christmas/New Year projection to light up the huge 50x8-metre canvas of the Civic Centre building The projection theme is Christmas and New Year celebrations in Australia, with references
by 10am on the day of meeting. The form is available from the Customer Service counter at the Wagga Wagga Civic Centre or from Council’s website www.wagga.nsw. gov.au/paforms Copies of the Agenda are also available to the public, at the meetings or from the Customer Service Centre at the Wagga Wagga Civic Centre three (3) days prior to the meetings or from Council’s website www.wagga.nsw. gov.au
EXHIBITION OF DRAFT POLICY 078: DONATIONS UNDER SECTION 356 OF THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT POLICY Council hereby gives public notice of the exhibition of its Draft Donations Under Section 356 of the Local Government Act Policy. The draft Policy will be on exhibition from July 4, 2016 for a period of 28 days, until August 1, 2016. Council invites public submissions on the draft Policy, to be lodged within the exhibition period. Inspection Venue: The draft Policy is available for review at Wagga Wagga City Council, Cnr Baylis & Morrow Sts, 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
Wagga, during the hours of 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday (public holidays excluded) within the above exhibition period. The draft Policy 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 revised Policy 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 above Policy 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. Any questions relating to the Policy document
to Wagga and the themes of harmony and peace which are associated with this season. Council has run Christmas projections since 2013 and this year’s are set to begin on 9 December. The budget is up to $5000 and specifications for the projection can be found at wagga.nsw.gov.au/publicart. EOIs close at noon on 27 July 2016
may be referred to Richie Robinson on 1300 292 442.
RFT2016-014 DESIGN & CONSTRUCT MULTI PURPOSE STADIUM
NOTICE OF DEVELOPMENT PROPOSAL
Suitably endorsed Tenders marked “RFT2016-014 Design & Construct Multi Purpose Stadium” are invited and will be received by the undersigned until 2pm Wednesday 24th August 2016. This Contract is a lump sum contract for the design and construction of a multi purpose stadium at the Exhibition Centre, Copland Street, Wagga Wagga. A compulsory site meeting will be held on site at 11am on Thursday 28 July 2016. Registration to attend this site meeting can be made via email to barclay.leanne@wagga. nsw.gov.au. Tenders will be assessed on a number of criteria. Tenderers are advised that the lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted. Enquiries are to be made to Mr Adrian Inglis, Supervisor Project Manager on Ph: 1300 292 442. A non-refundable fee of $110.00 will be charged for each hard copy of the specification or specifications at nil cost
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can be accessed at the following web address: www.tenderlink.com/ wagga.
Wagga Wagga City Council has received the following application to carry out “Development” under the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act, 1979. DA16/0294, Multi Dwelling - 7 Unit Development, 101 Beckwith St WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650 Lot 2 DP 374582, Applicant: Tom Ryals 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. Submission Period: 11/07/2016 to 25/07/2016 Where: Wagga Wagga City Council, cnr Baylis and Morrow Streets, Wagga Wagga (Customer Service Counter). When: 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday (except Public Holidays). Any person seeking to make a submission in relation to the
EMERGENCY SEWER WORKS A section of Docker Street was closed to traffic during the week for emergency sewer repair works. Council crews discovered the fault about 12.30pm on Tuesday 5 July. Crews worked for about three hours in the rain to locate and fix a fracture in the sewer pumping main underneath Docker Street. Southbound traffic on Docker and a section of Gurwood Street were diverted around the site. The road was reopened to traffic about 5pm. abovementioned development should address all correspondence to the Consent Authority to be received prior to 5:00pm on the final day of the exhibition period. If any submission is made by way of objection, the grounds of objection must be specified 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
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can be obtained by contacting the Council’s Development Services. If you have any enquiries regarding the application, or about making submission, please telephone Development Services on 1300 292 442.
ROADS ACT 1993 NAMING OF ROADS
Notice is hereby given that Wagga Wagga City Council, pursuant to section 162 of the Roads Act 1993, has officially named the road(s) as shown hereunder:
Name: Paperbark Drive Locality: Forest Hill Description: The section of road to be renamed is located south of the junction with Gimlet Place and ends at the junction with Wollemi Street
Name: Downside Road Description: The road runs east-west between the Olympic Highway and Coolamon Road
ALAN ELDRIDGE, General Manager, Wagga Wagga City Council, PO Box 20, 2650 GNB Ref: 0068
Alan Eldridge, General Manager