Annual Report 2019–20

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report 2019–20 Annual Report 2019–20 Acknowledgement of Country Sydney Water acknowledges the traditional custodians and their ancestors of the lands and waters in Sydney, the Illawarra and Blue Mountains where we work, live and learn: the Dharawal, Gundungurra, Darkinjung and Dharug nations. Their lore, traditions and customs nurtured and continue to nurture the waters, both saltwater and sweetwater, within Sydney Water’s operating area, creating well-being for all. We pay our respect to Elders, past and present and acknowledge their continuing connection to land, water and community. Cover: Sydney Water’s Winnie and Ziggy with trainer Bettina Grieve are part of our Canine Leak Detection Program. Photograph: Josh Plush of Sydney Water. Contents Acknowledgement of Country 2 Our people 49 Letter to Shareholder Ministers 4 People and culture 49 Learning and development 50 About Sydney Water – creating a better life 5 Diversity and inclusion 53 Total workforce 55 Our community 56 01 Water stations 56 Overview 7 Sponsorships and grants 57 Giving programs 58 A challenging year with much opportunity ahead 8 Preserving and protecting our past 61 A message from our Chair and Managing Director 8 One strategy to deliver our vision 10 Our focus areas 11 03 Goals and measurement 12 Corporate governance 63 Highlights of 2019–20 13 Corporate governance 64 Board of Directors 64 Delivering essential services 13 Sydney Water Board Directors 67 Creating a better life for our customers 13 Board committees 70 Creating a better, healthier environment 15 Board meetings and attendance 70 Creating a better life through innovation 17 Executive team and organisation structure 71 Creating a better life, together with our people 18 Risk management 72 Legal events 74 Measuring our success 2019–20 20 Privacy principles 75 Safety and wellbeing 20 Customer experience 21 Business sustainability 21 04 Corporate reputation 22 Financial statements 77 Organisational culture 22 Financial performance 78 Exemptions from the reporting provisions 82 Pricing 83 02 Auditor-General’s statutory audit report 88 Our performance 25 Financial Statements for the year ended Our growing network 26 30 June 2020 89 Area of operations 26 Independent Auditor’s Report 151 Delivering for our communities 28 Delivering for the future 34 05 Research and innovation 37 Appendices 157 Our environment 40 Appendix 1: Government Information Wastewater overflows 40 (Public Access) Act 2009 158 Sewage Treatment Impact Monitoring Program 40 Appendix 2: Public interest disclosures 162 Parramatta River Masterplan 40 Appendix 3: Annual Report external production costs 163 Water conservation 41 Working with the Environment Protection Authority 41 Our customers 42 06 Customer Contract 42 Glossary and index 165 Customer satisfaction 43 Glossary 166 Community engagement and customer participation 44 Index of figures, maps and tables 170 Customer communications and promotions 44 Statutory information index 172 Social programs 44 About this report 174 Multicultural policies and services program 46 Contact us 174 3 Letter to Shareholder Ministers Dear Treasurer Perrottet and Minister Tudehope, Report on performance for the year ended 30 June 2020. We are pleased to submit the Annual Report of Sydney Water Corporation (Sydney Water) for the year ended 30 June 2020 for presentation to Parliament. Our Annual Report 2019–20 has been prepared according to the requirements of section 24A of the State Owned Corporations Act 1989 (NSW) and the Annual Reports (Statutory Bodies) Act 1984 (NSW). The financial statements, which form part of this Annual Report, have been certified by the Auditor-General of New South Wales. Yours sincerely, Bruce Morgan Roch Cheroux Chairman Managing Director 4 Sydney Water Annual Report 2019–20 About Sydney Water – creating a better life For 130 years, we have helped shape our Our Vision is to create a better life with cities, supported our communities and world-class water services. By delivering continually innovated and evolved our systems world-class water services, we can create to meet the growing needs and expectations of a better life for our customers, our business our customers. Every day, we supply more than partners and our communities. We share the five million customers with safe, high-quality NSW Government’s vision for thriving, liveable drinking water. We are also custodians cities with safe, clean drinking water, tree-lined of wastewater, recycled water and some streets, parks and green spaces, and access stormwater services, ensuring our communities to safe, local waterways and beaches for can enjoy healthy rivers and clean beaches. recreation and fun. Our families, friends and future generations Sydney Water is a statutory corporation, depend on us to protect their health and our wholly owned by the NSW Government. environment. In doing so, we respect the Our Operating Licence is regulated by the traditional ‘Caring for Country’ restorative Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal approaches practised over tens of thousands (IPART), which sets out the standards and of years by Indigenous Australians, and play requirements we must meet. our part to sustain and improve the health of the landscape by recognising and nurturing We operate under the Sydney Water the value of water in our environment Act 1994 (NSW) and have three equal and communities. principal objectives: Water is an essential part of daily life, but it’s • protect public health the way we use water in our cities that helps • protect the environment us thrive and supports the productivity and • be a successful business. prosperity of our economy. We must continue to adapt to the challenges of the world in which Our people are proud to deliver essential we live, work and play, proactively nurturing services to our community, and we are our water and environment for the benefit of committed to continually improving our future generations. performance by understanding and responding to customer expectations and meeting the challenges of a growing population, climate change and competition. 5 Our people are working together to create a high-performance culture to deliver results. 01 Overview 7 A challenging year with much opportunity ahead A message from our Chair This year marked the completion of our 2015–2020 Lifestream strategy, which focused and Managing Director on placing our customers at the heart of For our customers, the community and our everything we do and building resilience business, the past year has been one of throughout our organisation to make it fit and extreme challenges, from prolonged drought, ready for the future. Sydney Water implemented and devastating bushfires to floods and the a new technology platform to improve the continuing COVID-19 pandemic. These events customer experience and laid the foundation have tested the essential services that support for transforming the way we interact with our cities as never before. our customers. Following the successful implementation of the Lifestream strategy, we Our role in protecting public health and the must now respond to evolving customer and environment has never been more important. stakeholder expectations and a changing world. From our water conservation campaigns and our work to secure safe, quality drinking water In recent months, we have been working to throughout the drought, to assisting on the develop our new strategy, which will help us frontline during the bushfires and more recently meet the demands of customer expectations, supporting research as part of the COVID-19 increasing competition, growing cities and response, we are extremely proud of the climate change. It draws on feedback and contribution our people make every day to insights from our customers, our stakeholders ensure our customers continue to have reliable and our people and sets bold ambitions for access to world-class water services. our future. We have realigned our business to better respond to the challenges and The long-term dry weather and drought have opportunities ahead and we are already seeing had a significant impact on our network. The significant benefits across the business, extreme moisture deficit in soil and the effects including our growing pipeline of work across of tree roots searching for water have caused Western Sydney. extensive damage to pipes and led to increased leakage and more blockages and breaks. In We have secured landmark contracts with the view of heightened extremes in climate, we Western Sydney International Airport and the are investing more in improving our network’s new Sydney Science Park to deliver critical performances so we can continue to meet water services that go beyond ‘business as the challenges of growing cities and climate usual’ and support future growth in these variability. Our recent IPART price determination economic centrepieces of the Western reflects our focus on building innovation and Parkland City. These two contracts are resilience, to ensure a sustainable and thriving significant in many ways. future for Greater Sydney, with $4.6 billion ($2019–20) allocated for capital works over the Both projects demonstrate the leading-edge next four years. Improving our environmental technology and innovation that Sydney Water performance and increasing water conservation brings to the market. They also illustrate initiatives are also priorities for us. We our ability to provide world-class water and will invest $60 million into continuing key wastewater solutions for our customers that initiatives, including
Recommended publications
  • FINED out a Practical Guide for People Having Problems with Fines What Is FINED out All About? FINED out Is a Practical Guide to the NSW Fines System
    FINED OUT A practical guide for people having problems with fines What is FINED OUT all about? FINED OUT is a practical guide to the NSW fines system. It provides information about how to deal with fines and contact information for services that can help people with their fines. 5th edition, March 2021. Produced by Legal Aid NSW Design and production: ARMEDIA Illustrations: Carolyn Ridsdale © Inner City Legal Centre, Redfern Legal Centre and the State of NSW through the Legal Aid Commission of NSW, 2021. You may copy, print, distribute, download and otherwise freely deal with this work for a non-profit purpose provided that you attribute Inner City Legal Centre, Redfern Legal Centre and Legal Aid NSW as the owners. To reproduce or modify the work for any other purpose, you need to ask for and be given permission by Legal Aid NSW or Inner City Legal Centre. DISCLAIMER: This guide applies only to residents and the law of NSW. The information in this resource is general and is not intended to be specific legal advice on any matter. If you have a specific legal problem, you should consult a lawyer. To the extent permissible by law, Inner City Legal Centre, Redfern Legal Centre and Legal Aid NSW disclaim all liability for anything contained in this resource and any use you make of it. First published in 2006 by Legal Aid NSW. ISBN 978-0-9806128-9-9 If you are hearing/speech impaired, you can communicate with us by calling the National Relay Service (NRS) on 133 677 TIS provides free interpreters if you do not speak English.
    [Show full text]
  • NSW Legislation Website, and Is Certified As the Form of That Legislation That Is Correct Under Section 45C of the Interpretation Act 1987
    Water NSW Regulation 2013 [2013-501] New South Wales Status information Currency of version Current version for 1 July 2018 to date (accessed 29 June 2019 at 01:12) Legislation on this site is usually updated within 3 working days after a change to the legislation. Provisions in force The provisions displayed in this version of the legislation have all commenced. See Historical Notes Formerly known as Sydney Water Catchment Management Regulation 2013 Note: The Water NSW Regulation 2013 (formerly Sydney Water Catchment Management Regulation 2013) made under the Sydney Water Catchment Management Act 1998 is on and from 1.1.2015 taken to be a regulation made under the Water NSW Act 2014. See clause 23 of Schedule 2 to the Water NSW Act 2014 No 74. Staged repeal status This legislation is currently due to be automatically repealed under the Subordinate Legislation Act 1989 on 1 September 2019 Authorisation This version of the legislation is compiled and maintained in a database of legislation by the Parliamentary Counsel's Office and published on the NSW legislation website, and is certified as the form of that legislation that is correct under section 45C of the Interpretation Act 1987. File last modified 10 August 2018. Published by NSW Parliamentary Counsel’s Office on www.legislation.nsw.gov.au Page 1 of 24 Water NSW Regulation 2013 [NSW] Water NSW Regulation 2013 [2013-501] New South Wales Contents Part 1 Preliminary 1 Name of Regulation 2 Commencement 3 Definitions Part 2 Environment protection functions to be exercised by Regulatory
    [Show full text]
  • 59755 Sw May-July Wr
    Waterwrap® May – July 2021 Looking to make your home water efficient? We can help! Our water is too precious to waste. For more than 20 years, we’ve been helping our customers save thousands of litres of water by fixing leaks and installing water efficient devices. Our WaterFix® plumbers (or your local plumber) can check your home for leaks and repair or replace leaking taps, toilets and showerheads. It’s never been easier to save with WaterFix®. Visit sydneywater.com.au/waterfixto see our latest offer and read the terms and conditions. Our prices change on 1 July New prices for water, wastewater and stormwater services apply from 1 July 2021. Our prices are set by the Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal (IPART) and are adjusted for the rate of inflation at the start of each financial year. We’ll publish the new prices on our website from late June 2021. To find out more, visitsydneywater.com.au/ ourprices Testing our sewage for traces of the COVID-19 virus Did you know that we’re working with NSW Health on the COVID-19 Sewage Surveillance Program? We helped develop a ground- breaking method to detect traces of the COVID-19 virus in raw wastewater (sewage) and provide early warning of an increase in infections. Our West Ryde Laboratory is the only lab in NSW able to do this analysis. The project is being recognised globally as a leading sewage surveillance program and we even won the NSW Australian Water Association Research Excellence Award in February 2021! For more information, please visit sydneywater.com.au/ covid Sydney Desalination Plant update Your water Since 27 March 2020, the desalination plant has been operating at During January to March, our monitoring reduced capacity.
    [Show full text]
  • Statement of Heritage Impact
    Heritage Assessment Assessment of Heritage Significance at 125 Heath Road Leppington RAPPOPORT PTY LTD © CONSERVATION ARCHITECTS AND HERITAGE CONSULTANTS 45 Hardie Street, Mascot NSW 2020 (02) 9693 1788 [email protected] Job No. 2281 January 2015 Heritage Impact Statements RAPPOPORT Heritage Approvals & Reports Conservation Management Plans Interpretation Strategies HERITAGE Photographic Archival Recording On-site Conservation Architect Expert Heritage Advice CONSULTANTS Conservation Management Documents Heritage Assessment 125 Heath Road Leppington Table of Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................... 3 2.0 HISTORICAL CONTEXT ........................................................................................................... 5 3.0 PHYSICAL EVIDENCE AND SETTING ...................................................................................... 11 4.0 ASSESSMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE ........................................................................................... 19 5.0 CONCLUSION ....................................................................................................................... 24 6.0 SOURCES ............................................................................................................................. 25 The following table forms part of the quality management control undertaken by Rappoport Pty Ltd regarding the monitoring of its intellectual property as issued. Issue Notes / Description
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Camden Show Program of Events.Pdf
    Camden Show HOW TO BECOME A MEMBER CAMDEN SHOW ATTRACTIONS Camden Show TH TH 2 BIG DAYS OF FAMILY FUN! Friday 27 & Saturday 28 If you are interested in becoming a Member please visit the Show Office or our website below and fill out a LUMBERJACKS ...‘Still a Country Show’ March 2020 2020 Membership Form. Get ready to laugh and cheer, as the Lumberjacks are back at the Camden Show for 2020. You will see speed climbing SUPREME CHAMPION SPONSORS Available till 5pm and racing up and down 50 foot climbing poles, old time 2020 MEMBERSHIP - Annually Including GST 27th March log rolling, plus chainsaw carving and much more, as these whackyLumberjacksdueloffinacomicalbattletoseewho ADULT 21 years and over $32.00 is the best in the bush! JUNIOR 16 - 20 years $27.00 Travelling all the way from Canada the team of Lumberjacks deliver a high energy, action packed Show that is guaranteed 6 - 15 years of age CHILD $5.00 to leave you laughing, clapping, cheering and letting out the CHILDREN Under 6 years of age FREE odd scream. The Show is well suited for all ages and is a mustsee!!!Youcanevenhaveagoataxethrowingyourself. MACARTHUR & NARELLAN AGED PENSIONER/SENIOR on production of card $15.00 JOINING FEE $10.00 INVICTUS X GRAND CHAMPION SPONSORS ELJAY FREESTYLE ENTERTAINMENT SHOW This Entitles A Member: Action packed motorcycle and 1. Free entry to the ground for both Friday & Saturday on production of ticket. bicycle trials stunt show with a twist 2. MembersareentitledtoentertheirownbonafideExhibitsatreducedentry of comedy. The Eljay team consists fees in most sections. of highly skilled, professional and experiencedriderswhocontinually 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Western Sydney Regional Transportation Study
    GREATER WESTERN SYDNEY REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION STUDY: FORECASTING TRAVEL DEMAND Authored by: Helen Battellino and Carolyn Stone PPM Consultants Pty Ltd 101 Sussex Street Sydney NSW 2000 [email protected] [email protected] Greater Western Sydney Transportation Study Battellino & Stone Acknowledgements The authors wish to acknowledge the Western Sydney Regional Organisation of Councils for initiating and funding this project. The project would also not have been possible without the expertise and dedication of Dr Nariida Smith and the Transport Futures Team at the CSIRO who undertook the analysis of the data on current travel trends and Paul van den Bos of Computing in Transportation who modelled the scenarios using the Sydney Strategic Travel Model (STM). The authors would also like to thank David Kilsby (Kilsby Australia) for his assistance in developing the model inputs, the Transport Population and Data Centre (TPDC) for providing access to the STM and Frank Milthorpe, Modelling Manager, TPDC, for his advice in using the STM. This work was also made possible by using systems developed for scenario modelling using the STM by David Kilsby and Paul van den Bos in previous projects for the then Department of Transport. This work is as yet not publicly available. The results of this study and the views expressed are solely the responsibility of the authors. State of Australian Cities National Conference 2003 Page 2 Greater Western Sydney Transportation Study Battellino & Stone 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background This paper is based on a consulting project undertaken for the Western Sydney Regional Organisation of Councils (WSROC) to help understand the travel demand patterns that might arise from various land use and transport infrastructure scenarios in Western Sydney.
    [Show full text]
  • Clubs Australia (PDF
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 1 Economic contribution of clubs 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2 Executive summary 2 1.3 Economic impact of the Club Movement 4 1.4 Industry characteristics 5 1.5 Revenue 5 1.6 Employment 9 1.7 Taxation 22 1.8 Club expenditure 24 1.9 Debt 30 1.10 Clubs produce significant flow-on economic benefits 33 1.11 Linkages to tourism 34 1.12 Aged care 38 1.13 Diversification 38 1.14 Alignment with community needs 43 1.15 Impact of clubs in rural and regional development 46 1.16 Partnerships with local government 47 1.17 Clubs and new/planned communities 49 Chapter 2 Social contribution of clubs 2.1 The social contribution of clubs 51 2.2 The nature and beneficiaries of clubs social contributions 52 2.3 Clubs contribution to social capital 53 2.3.1 Gaming revenue and “compulsory” community support 53 2.3.2 Non-compulsory support 57 2.4 Sporting infrastructure and support 63 2.5 Ageing population 70 2.6 Support for people with disabilities 74 2.7 Support for young people 75 2.8 Promoting social connections 76 2.9 Volunteering 77 2.10 Club tax 80 Chapter 3 Club Governance and Regulation 3.1 The club mode – not for private gain 81 3.2 Roles of board and management 81 3.3 Complexity of governance requirements 82 ii TABLE OF FIGURES Page Chapter 1 Economic contribution of clubs 1.1 State and Territory comparisons, all organisations 5 1.2 Division of income across the states and territories 6 1.3 Selected sources of income, all organisations 6 1.4 Sources of revenue, NSW
    [Show full text]
  • Water Conservation Report 2019 - 2020 Subtitle Here
    Water Conservation Report 2019 - 2020 subtitle here Table of contents Executive summary ...................................................................................................................... 4 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 7 1.1 Context of drought ...............................................................................................................................8 1.2 Water Restrictions ................................................................................................................................8 2 Our performance in 2019-20 ................................................................................................... 9 2.1 Water use in 2019-20 ............................................................................................................................9 2.2 Water conservation in 2019-20 ......................................................................................................... 11 3 Our forward plan ................................................................................................................... 14 3.1 Water conservation for 2020-21 ....................................................................................................... 14 3.1.1 COVID-19 Impacts in the 2020-2021 Water Conservation Program of work .............................. 14 3.2 Water conservation plan: 2020-21 to 2024-25 ................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Customer Contract
    Customer Contract Customer Customer Contract Operating Licence 2019-2023 Foreword 4 6 Restriction or disconnection of water supply and 1 Introduction 5 wastewater services 19 1.1 Words used in this contract 5 6.1 Restriction or disconnection 19 1.2 Understanding the contract 5 6.2 Notice of restriction or disconnection of supply 2 What is this contract of water for non payment and who is covered by it? 6 by customers 19 2.1 What is this contract? 6 6.3 Conditions for restriction or disconnection of supply of water 2.2 Who is covered by this contract? 6 for non-payment by customers 20 2.3 Other agreements with us 7 6.4 Restriction or disconnection for 2.4 When does this contract other reasons 20 commence? 7 6.5 Occupiers (tenants) may pay charges to avoid restriction or 3 What services does Sydney disconnection 21 Water provide? 8 6.6 Minimum flow rate during restriction 21 3.1 Water supply services 8 6.7 Limitations on restriction 3.2 Wastewater services 9 or disconnection 21 3.3 Stormwater services 10 6.8 Disconnection by a customer 22 3.4 Factors affecting service 10 6.9 Restoration of water supply after restriction or disconnection 22 4 What you pay 12 6.10 Costs for debt recovery activities 22 4.1 Responsibility to pay the account 12 4.2 Publication of charges 12 7 Redress 23 4.3 Concessions 12 7.1 Notification 23 4.4 Your bill 12 7.2 Rebates 23 4.5 Undercharging 14 7.3 Rebates for recurring unplanned interruptions 24 4.6 Overcharging 14 7.4 Rebates for recurring 4.7 Billing disputes 14 wastewater overflows 24 4.8 Wastewater usage charges
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Government COVID-19 Assistance for the Arts 2021
    Guide to Government COVID-19 Assistance for the Arts 2021 How to use this guide This guide sets out various assistance initiatives that are being provided by Federal and State/Territory governments in response to the continuing COVID-19 impacts in 2021. In order to assist artists and arts workers, the guide is ordered as follows: – measures applicable to arts organisations and individual artists; – measures are then ordered by relevance to arts organisations and individual artists. The intention is for this to be a “live” document, updated as circumstances change. Suggested additions and corrections are encouraged. Please email them to [email protected]. The flow of information is as follows: 1.0 Assistance 2.0 Assistance for organisations for artists and arts workers 1.1 Relevant assistance 2.1 Relevant assistance for for organisations – artists and arts workers – Federal Federal 1.2 Relevant assistance 2.2 Relevant assistance for for organisations – artists and arts workers – States & Territories States & Territories 1.3 Other measures for 2.3 Other measures organisations – for artists and arts workers – States & Territories States & Territories The information in this guide is correct as of 06 August 2021. Version 01 1 1.0 Assistance for organisations Key points: – The Federal Government is administering COVID-19 Disaster Payments directly to eligible employees in states and territories that have been impacted by extended lockdowns. – Each state and territory is administering business support grants as befits the location and length of lockdowns. 1.1 Relevant assistance for organisations – Federal Restart Investment to Sustain and Expand (RISE) Fund What is it? A $125 million expansion to the RISE program available until 31 December 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • The NSW Budget 2020-21 – Budget Overview
    OVERVIEW CREATING JOBS and SECURING OUR FUTURE CREATING JOBS and SECURING OUR FUTURE NSW Treasury 52 Martin Place, Sydney NSW 2000 www.budget.nsw.gov.au www.treasury.nsw.gov.au NSW Budget 2020-21 publications include: Budget paper no. 1 Budget Statement Budget paper no. 2 Outcomes Statement Budget paper no. 3 Infrastructure Statement Budget paper no. 4 Agency Financial Statements Budget paper no. 5 Appropriation Bill Treasurer’s Speech Overview Regional NSW Buying in NSW, Building a Future First published November 2020. This publication is protected by copyright. With the exception of (a) any coat of arms, logo, trade mark or other branding; (b) any third party intellectual property; and (c) personal information such as photographs of people, this publication is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence. The licence terms are available at the Creative Commons website at: creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/legalcode NSW Treasury requires that it be attributed as creator of the licensed material in the following manner: © State of New South Wales (NSW Treasury), (2020) Contents Treasurer’s message 4 Section One: Budget 2020-21 6 Section Two: Rapid response to COVID-19 8 Section Three: Economic recovery and reform 10 1. Building a better NSW 2. Investing in our people and their future 3. Delivering quality services for the people of NSW 4. Making it easier to run a business 5. Strong local industry, big global outlook 6. Economic reform for lasting prosperity OVERVIEW | 3 I am honoured to present the 2020-21 NSW Budget: a Budget that responds to the urgent needs of our people, while looking beyond the present crisis, to lay the foundations for a prosperous post-pandemic future.
    [Show full text]
  • South West Rail Link - Glenfield to Leppington - M28
    Worksite Protection Planning Diagrams South West Rail Link - Glenfield to Leppington - M28 Stations Covered GLENFIELD 2 EDMONDSON PARK 8 LEPPINGTON 17 Kilometrage References 41.755km 2 45.000km 7 50.000km 15 53.384km 22 Mon, 09 August 2021 @ 13:54:04 EST MAGEE LANE 41.755km 41.905km 42.055km A RAILWAY PARADE WENTWORTH AVENUE 60 75 75 S 42+070 S S 42+068 S S 42+080 S S 42+017 S GD21 RAILWAY PARADE X60 S 41+999 S S 41+958 S 62A DOWN EAST HILLS S 41+948 S S 41+905 S S 41+869 S X45 DOWN LEPPINGTON MAIN LINE 60A60B - 62B S 42+031 S GD 16 CO_ACTING 16 GD S 41+825 S S 41+820 S DOWN EAST HILLS S 41+795 S S 41+793 S S 41+775 S 4 S 41+777 S 42 KM 23 GD S 41+756 S DOWN MAIN SOUTH UP LEPPINGTON MAIN 115 S41+732 S41+730 100 3 GLENFIELD 60A 75 115 63A UP MAIN SOUTH GD 16 GD DOWN MAIN SOUTH X40 Glenfield South Jct X40 GLENFIELD UP ESCAPE ROAD 61B 60 60 115 115 115 115 P UP MAIN SOUTH 2 60 NEXT UP 56B 80 100 UP EAST HILLS X60 DOWN MAIN SOUTH 61A X60 80 80 60 60 60 1 60 105 UP MAIN56A SOUTH 15 UP EAST HILLS GD 18 GD SSFL MAIN LINE 80 80 80 80 GD 15 GD 60 60 70 42+069 S S 42+008 S S 42+037 S S 42+035 S S 42+019 S S 41+971 S S 41+929 S S 41+820 S GD 20 GD S 41+887 S S 41+770 S S41+720 S 41+729 S S 41+758 S FOOTBRIDGE N GLENFIELD STATION GLENFIELD S00 41.761 U 41.761 S00 A 42.055km 42.206km 42.356km S 42+363 S GB 42+360 GB S 42+306 S RAILWAY PARADE 42+303 S (SWRL) VIADICT DOWN S 42+254 S FLYOVER SOUTHERN S 42+243 S S 42+374 S GD 24 GD CLEARED POINTS CARS 8 S 42+185 S S 42+204 S S 42+155 S S 42+127 S DOWN EAST HILLS 60 S 42+098 S 75 75 S 42+070 S S 42+068
    [Show full text]