DOCSLIB.ORG

®)JLL H ADVISORY

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
®)JLL H ADVISORY R CBA.0001.0318.0922 ®)JLL h ADVISORY 25 July 2013 R CBA.0001.0318.0923 Contents Executive Summary 4 Why JLL? 5 How Will We Maximise the Price? 6 Unrivalled Experience - 2014 Pub Sales 8 Unrivalled Experience - 2013 Pub Sales 10 Asset Overview 12 Liquor Licence Overview 13 Gaining Performance Analysis 14 Estimated Realisation 15 Pre Marketing / Due Diligence 16 Method of Sale 17 Marketing Timings & Process 18 Marketing Strategy & Budget 19 Draft Marketing Material 20 Basis of Appointment and Fees 21 Reporting & Probity 22 Annexures 23 Biography Marketing Schedule National Property Source Insert Nambucca Hotel, Macksville 2 _R CBA.0001.0318.0924 R CBA.0001.0318.0925 Executive Summary Address: 2-4 Wallace Street, Macksville NSW 2447 Method of Sale: Expressions of Interest Project Team: ■ Sam Handy, Vice President - Pub Investment Sales ■ Charlie Laverty, Analyst - Pub Investment Sales ■ Stephanie Gregory, Associate - Marketing ■ Natalie Davey, Executive Assistant - Investment Sales ■ David Turner, NSW City & Country Hotel Brokers Indicative Pricing $2,800,000 - $3,000,000 Target Market ■ Entry level publicans ■ Qualified bidders from previous comparable campaigns ■ Existing Sydney and regional NSW publicans ■ Existing Brisbane and regional QLD publicans ■ Existing operators of liquor retailers on the NSW Mid North Coast ■ Owners of land/buildings within Macksville ■ Parties seeking a lifestyle and seachange Timing: ■ Agency appointment Monday 4 August 2014 ■ Due Diligence information collection Monday 4 August 2014 ■ Marketing material production Monday 11 August 2014 ■ EOI campaign commencing Saturday 16 August 2014 ■ EOI campaign closes Thursday 18 September 2014 ■ Second stage shortlist close Thursday 25 September 2014 ■ Exchange Friday 26 September 2014 ■ Settlement Monday 03 October 2014 Marketing Budget: $15,619.13 Basis of Appointment Exclusive Agent period of 120 days Fees 2.75% ex. GST Nambucca Hotel, Macksville 4 R CBA.0001.0318.0926 Why JLL? Track Record JLL Hotels & Hospitality Group have a comprehensive and unrivalled track record in the sale of pub assets. This track record not only represents the number and size of transactions but also maximised price outcomes for our vendors. We have unparalleled market knowledge and this will provide Hayes Advisory with the strongest platform to ensure all potential buyers are canvassed and entered into a competitive process which will generate robust negotiations and ultimately lead to a successful outcome. Building value into a transaction JLL Hotels & Hospitality Group have a proven track record in building value into transactions for both purchasers and vendors alike. We are highly adept at ensuring that purchasers look past traditional net profit/yield valuation metrics and have a very clear understanding of a pub assets investment highlights and various upside opportunities. This leads to maximised price outcomes for our vendors. Outstanding Sales & Marketing Strategy JLL Hotels & Hospitality Group have built a specific sales and marketing strategy that will generate Hayes Advisory the highest and best price for the Nambucca Hotel. Our ‘best in class’ marketing communications combined with our integrated sales strategy will add true value to the process. Integrated Team JLL Hotels & Hospitality Group consider that there will be interest in the hotel from both Queensland and New South Wales given Macksville’s location between Brisbane and Sydney. Subsequently, we believe that it is imperative that Hayes Advisory seek to appoint an agency that has an office, market knowledge, database, recent transactional experience and most importantly existing relationships in both states. In terms of local experience and serviceability, we would seek to appoint David Turner of NSW Hotel Brokers in a conjunctional capacity. David is very experienced, based in Port Macquarie and brings recent and comparable transactional experience to the team. He will also accompany all prospective purchasers on all inspections throughout the course of the campaign. Nambucca Hotel, Macksville 5 R CBA.0001.0318.0927 How Will We Maximise the Price? The Nambucca Hotel represents a compelling opportunity for an owner-operator to acquire an entry-level freehold pub on the mid north coast of New South Wales. Whilst we expect that there will be some interest from prospective purchasers seeking to acquire the hotel and run it under management, we consider that the highest and best sale price outcome is going to be achieved via an owner operator from either Queensland or New South Wales. The purchaser that is going to pay the highest and best price will need to be someone that is willing to take into account a combination of the hotel’s current earnings, its upside and the underlying land, building and PME value as opposed to someone that is just going to apply unsophisticated net profit/yield valuation metrics. Substantiate historical and current earnings and highlight the relative underperformance of the business We have conducted a detailed review of the historical profit and loss statements and consider that the hotel demonstrated an approximate EBITDA of $475,000 for the F14 financial year. We have benchmarked the Nambucca Hotel’s revenues, cost of sales, gross profit percentages and expenses against other comparable hotels and consider it to be a relatively underperforming business. There appears to be excessive expenditure in overheads such as: wages, repairs and maintenance, advertising, entertainment, staff meals, legal costs etc. In an attempt to substantiate the historical earnings at this level, we will provide purchasers with a detailed add-back and adjustment schedule based on industry averages. We will also use the post-receiver appointment revenues to substantiate the fact the pre-receiver appointment revenues. Demonstrate the hotels investment highlights and various upside opportunities The Nambucca Hotel boasts excellent core trading attributes, well balanced revenue streams and compelling upside in the bar, food, gaming, accommodation and bottleshop departments. JLL Hotels & Hospitality Group will very clearly articulate the hotels investment highlights and various upside opportunities, which include: ■ Capitalising upon the planned $780 million Pacific Highway upgrade between Warrell Creek & Nambucca Heads ■ Creating an outdoor smoking solution for all 12 PMEs and upgrading the gaming machine hardware/ software ■ Creating a stronger public bar and sports bar proposition ■ Upgrading the existing TAB facility with improved ■ Seeking to negotiate a preferred food/beverage/accommodation provider agreement with contractors working on the upgrade ■ Leasing the kitchen out to improve the overall bistro offering and saving approximately $150,000 pa in wages overheads ■ Leasing the bottle shop out improve the retail iiquor offering, receive a passive rent and saving approximately $165,000 in wages overheads ■ Improving the layout and retailing standards of the bottle shop ■ Exploring the possibility of erecting a large signboard on top of the hotel and deriving a passive income for advertising Nambucca Hotel, Macksville 6 R CBA.0001.0318.0928 How We Will Maximise the Price? (cont.) Demonstrate the underlying land, building & PME value The Nambucca Hotel occupies a prominent 1,686sqm site on the Pacific Highway. There is a nearby vacant development site in Wallace Street that is 1,502sqm and is being offered for sale at $750,000. This represents approximately $500 per square metre. On the basis of a similar square metreage metric, the Nambucca Hotel site alone would be worth $850,000 and this doesn’t take into account the value of the building, furniture, fixtures and fittings etc. There are 12 Poker Machine Entitlements (PMEs) attached to the hotel. These are classified as regional PMEs (as opposed to metropolitan) and would achieve approximately $200,000 per block of three in a ‘country to country' PME transaction. This would mean the underlying PME value would be $800,000. However, a purchaser could achieve a price of $235,000 per block of three in a ‘country to city’ PME transaction which would mean the underlying PME value would be $940,000. Note, that regional hotels are only allowed one ‘country to city’ PME transaction per calendar year and this sell down would therefore take four years to complete. Nambucca Hotel, Macksville 7 R CBA.0001.0318.0929 Unrivalled Experience - Pub Sales_________2014 JLL Hotels & Hospitality Group have been dominant in the disposal of a diverse range of Hotels in the NSW sector, hav­ ing already brokered 20 pub transactions in the first half of 2014. Crest Hotel, Sylvania Palms Hotel, Chullora Date of Sale: July Date of Sale: July Date of Sale: June Sale Price: $19,200,000 Sale Price: $25,120,000 Sale Price: $22,000,000 Yield: 5.58% Yield: 10.35% Yield: 10.45% Vendor: Reserve Hotels Vendor: Redmond Family Vendor: Coles Myer Property Developments Purchaser: ISPT Purchaser: Private Investor Purchaser; Iris Hotel Group Beach Palace Hotel, Coogee Buena Vista Hotel, Mosman Hotel Centennial, Woollahra Date of Sale: April Date of Sale: March Date of Sale: February Sale Price: $37,000,000 Sale Price: $13,000,000 Sale Price: $6,000,000 Yield: N/A Yield: 8.00% Yield: 9.16% Vendor: Jomaring Pty Ltd & Ardilo Pty Ltd Vendor: Newhaven Hotels Limited Vendor: Diakofti Pty Ltd Purchaser: Merivale Purchaser: Medich Corporation Purchaser: Medich Corporation Wiley Park Hotel, Wiley Park Waterworks Hotel Patonga Beach Hotel, Patonga Date of Sale: May Date of Sale: July Date of Sale:
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hawkesbury River | Small Group Tour for Seniors
    Australia 1300 888 225 New Zealand 0800 440 055 [email protected] From $4,500 AUD Single Room $5,650 AUD Twin Room $4,500 AUD Prices valid until 30th December 2021 7 days Duration New South Wales Destination Level 1 - Introductory to Moderate Activity Exploring the Hawkesbury- Nepean River small group tour Mar 11 2022 to Mar 17 2022 Exploring the Hawkesbury–Nepean River small group tour Discover the small town charm, and delve into the deep and incredibly ancient Indigenous history of the Hawkesbury–Nepean River. Along our tour we will visit historic towns of the Hawkesbury valley, such as Windsor and Richmond, with highlights including a paddle-wheel cruise , and visit to the Blue Mountains National Park. Our tour also highlights the Indigenous Australian history so intricately woven into the Hawkesbury region‘s history, visiting several sites of Indigenous Exploring the Hawkesbury-Nepean River small group tour 25-Sep-2021 1/8 https://www.odysseytraveller.com.au Australia 1300 888 225 New Zealand 0800 440 055 [email protected] importance and learning more about the land, and its story. This, like all Odyssey Traveller small group tours is limited to 15 people. This Odyssey Traveller small group tour is designed for mature and senior travellers, in couples or travelling solo, who want an in-depth and informed experience of their travel destination in New South Wales . Since 1983, Odyssey has specialised in bringing Australian travellers to see the world: now, our goal is to let you rediscover your own country. Our Hawkesbury Sydney tour lasts for one week, departing from Sydney in the morning before arriving at the charming historic town of Windsor .
    [Show full text]
  • Hills to Hawkesbury Classifieds Support Your Local Community’S Businesses
    September 4 - September 20 Volume 32 - Issue 18 RICHMOND JUBILEE “Lachlan Valley Railway’s steam trains are back for Richmond Jubilee 2015! These original heritage engines, lovingly restored, made their grand debut in Richmond last year and were welcomed by thousands of passengers riding the shuttles across the entire weekend from Richmond to Mulgrave and back. This year, Richmond Jubilee is being held on the weekend of 19th and 20th September. We recommend booking your tickets online as seats were sold out last year. As well as the magnificent steam trains, Richmond Park will be in full Springtime mode, with lots of stalls, free kids activities including storytelling by our own Claire Bailey in period costume, old fashioned games and a Hunt & Seek competition around Richmond for kids aged up to 12. For more information, visit www.richmondjubilee.com.au or find Richmond Jubilee on Facebook.” Motorcycles Suitable for Wrecking Any Condition Dirt, MX, Farm, 4x4 Wreckers Opening Soon 0428 266 040 MARK VINT 9651 2182 270 New Line Road Dural NSW 2158 [email protected] ABN: 84 451 806 754 WWW.DURALAUTO.COM “Can you keep my dog from Gentle Dental Care For Your Whole Family. Sandstone getting out?” Two for the price of One Sales Check-up and Cleans Buy Direct From the Quarry Ph 9680 2400 When you mention this ad. Come & meet 432 Old Northern Rd vid 9652 1783 Call for a Booking Now! Dr Da Glenhaven Ager Handsplit Opposite Flower Power It’s time for your Spring Clean ! Random Flagging $55m2 113 Smallwood Rd Glenorie BRISTOL PAINT AND Hills
    [Show full text]
  • Office of Environment and Heritage (OEH)
    t'tk Office of NSW-- Environment GOVERNMENT & Heritage ED18/314 018/11242 The Hon Paul Green MLC Committee Chair Portfolio Committee No 6 - Planning and Environment Parliament House Macquarie Street SYDNEY NSW 2000 By email: [email protected] Dear Mr Green Thank you for your letter about the inquiry into the music and arts economy in NSW. I appreciate the opportunity to provide a submission on behalf of the Office of Environment and Heritage (OEH). I attach a list of music and arts venues listed on the State Heritage Register (SHR) under the Heritage Act 1977. It includes cafes, restaurants, bars, gallery spaces and live music venues. This list is indicative only and is based on current use information recorded in the OEH's statutory heritage database, which does not always accurately reflect the various iterations and mixed uses of SHR items. The list shows venues listed on the SHR only. Venues operating out of heritage-listed premises protected under local environmental plans at the local government level are not included. OEH does not collect or hold data that would allow it to report on the number of music and arts venues that have been 'lost' over the past 20 years. The Basement operates from the modern commercial building at 7 Macquarie Place Sydney. This property is not listed on the SHR and therefore is not protected under the Heritage Act. I note the committee's interest in heritage listing or an equivalent statutory mechanism to protect iconic music venues in NSW, and specifically to prevent their closure.
    [Show full text]
  • Davince Tools Generated PDF File
    ... -"'-. "~ • Great Western Highway, " , Woodfor.d, N.S.W. ~ . .... ... .. : .. Australia ___ •• __ .w ._ .. --'-- . -. CONSERVATION ANALYSIS -" ~:. ::.:~:..:: .: . ,~: and DRAFT GUIDELINES ' ... ~:': •.:,-:,: :, -"': . ~- .-..... ,........ .- " 'arising out of the statement .. ' of cultural significance .... :: .:: :...... :-.-.: .... t ~:.:.. Prepared for' The National' 'Trust of Australia (NSW , Observa'tory Hill, ,'." Sydney, N. S • W'. 2000 • .. ." by Clive Lucas & Partners pty. Ltd. Architects 49 Clarence Street, SYDNEY, N.S.W. 2000. , ., Telephone: (02) 297281 .. :- July, 1984 .... ",:- - .:: . " J •• ::.; "-;.: ....::. :-. WOODFORD ACADEMY Great Western Highway, Woodford, N.S.W. Australia CONSERVATION ANALYSIS and DRAFT GUIDELINES arising out of the statement of cultural significance Prepared for The National Trust of Australia (NSW), Observatory Hill, Sydney, N.S.W. 2000. by Clive Lucas & Partners Pty. Ltd. Architects 49 Clarence Street, SYDNEY, N.S.W. 2000. Telephone: (02) 297281 July, 1984 SUMMARY The Wood ford Academy is by far the oldest building group on the Blue Mountains of New South Wales. Since 1978 it has been owned by the National Trust of Australia (NSW) which has carried out some essential maintenance and adaptation work. This report analyses the documentary and physical evidence of the place and formulates a statement of significance. From this and other considerations a conservation policy is proposed. This, in brief, suggests how development and uses of the property should be guided and what immediate work should be carried out irrespective of considerations of future use. The main points of this report can be understood by reading the following sections. Page No. 2.7 Summary of History of Site 9 5.0 Statement of Significance 37 7.2 Draft Conservation policy Statement 46 8.0 Draft Policy Implementation 51 Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • A. Windsor Heritage Walk – Thompson Square Precinct
    A. WINDSOR HERITAGE WALK – THOMPSON SQUARE PRECINCT 500m walk 30 minutes Map nos. 1 – 10 It is suggested you start exploring Windsor at Thompson Square. This walk features many fine examples of nineteenth and early twentieth century buildings. The square was named by Governor Lachlan Macquarie in honour of his friend Andrew Thompson and was originally the centre of the village known as Green Hills which was proclaimed the town of Windsor by Governor Macquarie in December 1810. Please note that this brochure includes many privately owned buildings which are not open for public inspection and may be viewed from the public street only. 1. Thompson Square The square, which originated in 1795, was named after Andrew Thompson who arrived in the colony as a convict aboard the Pitt in 1792. Despite his felonious associations, Thompson was appointed constable at Green Hills by Governor John Hunter in 1796 and became a highly respected land owner and prosperous businessman operating a store on the square from 1799. Thompson died in October 1810 aged just 37 years and was buried in St Matthews Church of England Cemetery. His epitaph penned by Governor Lachlan Macquarie commemorated the untimely death of a ‘most useful and valuable man’. A refurbishment of the square was completed to celebrate the bicentenary of the European settlement at Sydney Cove in 1988. The memorial includes an anchor, symbolising the river trade between the productive farmlands of the Hawkesbury and Sydney on which the colony relied during the early days of the settlement. The plaque records the names of many of the early European families who settled in the Hawkesbury district from 1794.
    [Show full text]
  • MACQUARIE TRAIL Wireless Access
    MA CQU CONTACT US HAWKESBURY VISITOR INFORMATION Ham Common (opp. Richmond RAAF Base) Hawkesbury Valley Way CLARENDON NSW 2756 ARIE w www.hawkesburytourism.com.au T + 61 2 4578 0233 or 1300 362 874 E [email protected] OPEN Monday–Friday 9am–5pm 7 DAYS Saturday–Sunday 9am–4pm Closed Good Friday, Christmas, Boxing & New Year’s Days (Anzac Day closed until noon) www.131500.info for bus and rail timetables HAWKESBURY CENTRAL LIBRARY Deerubbin Centre,300 George Street WINDSOR 2756 w hawkesbury.nsw.gov.au/library TRAIL T + 61 2 4560 4460 CLARENDON E [email protected] OPEN Monday–Friday 9am–5pm 7 DAYS Saturday 9am–1pm, Sunday 2–5pm RICHMOND Closed Public Holidays HAWKESBURY REGIONAL MUSEUM 8 Baker Street WINDSOR 2756 WINDSOR w www.hawkesbury.nsw.gov.au/museum T + 61 2 4560 4655 E [email protected] WILBERFORCE OPEN Wednesday–Monday 10am–4pm, Closed Tuesdays Closed Good Friday, Christmas & Boxing Days Open all other public holidays 10am–4pm PITT TOWN © Spatial Images Photography © Hawkesbury City Council, Published November 2010 WHILE EVERY EFFORT IS MADE TO KEEP THIS INFORMATION CURRENT, CONFIRMATION OF ACCURACY MAY BE OBTAINED BY CONTACTING THE HAWKESBURY VISITOR INFORMATION CENTRE. INFORMATION MAY BE REPRODUCED FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE TOURING PUBLIC ON CONDITION THAT HAWKESBURY CITY COUNCIL IS ACKNOWLEDGED. MA Major-General Lachlan Macquarie was CLARENDON RICHMOND governor of NSW from January 1810 until December 1821. Part of Macquarie’s brief was to take measures to prevent further 11.5 KM CLARENDON TO MOSES STREET ‘THE TOWNSHIP IN THE RICHMOND DISTRICT I losses of food stores, buildings and WINDSOR VIA RICHMOND possessions caused by devastating floods HAVE NAMED RICHMOND, FROM ITS BEAUTIFUL which had plagued the Hawkesbury since 1 HAWKESBURY VISITOR INFORMATION CENTRE SITUATION, AND AS CORRESPONDING WITH THAT OF CQU settlement in 1794.
    [Show full text]
  • Occasional Papers Number 2 BMACHO Occassional Papers No 2 2016
    Blue Mountains Association of Cultural Heritage Organisations Inc. Occasional Papers Number 2 BMACHO Occassional Papers No 2 2016 Blue Mountains Association of Cultural Heritage Organisations Inc. ARTEFACTS The texts of talks presented at a Conference held at The Victoria & Albert Guesthouse, Mount Victoria on 7 May 2016. Occasional Papers Number 2 iii BMACHO Occassional Papers No 2 2016 II Conference Sub-Committee: Jan Koperberg, Patsy Moppett, Suzanne Smith & Roy Bennett Editor: Dr Peter C. Rickwood Cover Design and layout: Peter Hughes Extracts from this publication may be reproduced provided the source is fully acknowledged. Publications entitled OCCASIONAL PAPERS are irregularly produced records of presentations given at meetings (e.g. conferences, workshops, etc.) organised by BMACHO (Blue Mountains Association of Cultural Heritage Organisations Inc.). OCCASIONAL PAPERS are published online under the auspices of BMACHO and hard copies are archived in the National Library of Australia, the State Library of NSW, the Royal Australian Historical Society, the Blue Mountains City Council Springwood Library, the Lithgow Regional Library and with the Blue Mountains Historical Society Inc. iv BMACHO Occassional Papers No 2 2016 (A publication of the BLUE MOUNTAINS ASSOCIATION OF CULTURAL HERITAGE ORGANISATIONS INCORPORATED) ABN 53 994 839 952 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– OCCASIONAL PAPERS No. 2 DECEMBER 2016 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– CONTENTS Patsy Moppett OPENING ADDRESS 1. (President, BMACHO) Lynn Collins INTRODUCTION TO ARTEFACTS 2. (Master of Ceremonies) R. Ian Jack THE HISTORIAN AND THE ARTEFACT 5. (Plenary Lecture) Rebecca Turnbull INTERESTING OBJECTS: 60 YEARS OF THE HAWKESBURY HISTORICAL SOCIETY COLLECTION 19. Ray Christison MYSTERIES OF THE CRAFT – THE MORE BIZARRE IMPLEMENTS OF THE COALMINER 29. Jean Winston THE 200 YEAR OLD QUILT 35.
    [Show full text]
  • Blue Mountains
    © Lonely Planet Publications 106 www.lonelyplanet.com 107 Around Sydney Sydney’s suburbs spread over a broad coastal plain like spilt honey, hemmed in by rugged country on three sides and the Pacific Ocean on the other. The area sustains Australia’s larg- est concentration of people, the urban melange thinning as the kilometres stretch inland. AROUND SYDNEY Beyond the city, bushwalking tracks, cycling paths, scenic train routes and roads connect a small-town smorgasbord, interspersed with gorgeous waterways, uncrowded beaches and magical national parks. The proximity of these delights to Sydney means that public transport is often a viable option – you can cover a lot of ground on day trips, with or without your own wheels. To the west, the wooded foothills of the Great Dividing Range rise to the lofty Blue Mountains, with their heaven-sent scenery and quirky villages. To the south, Royal National Park harbours lost-to-the-world beaches, rainforest pockets and precipitous cliff-scapes. Inland, fertile soils support the rural settlements of Macarthur Country and historic Macquarie towns, extending south to the dignified Southern Highlands. Occupying a hefty chunk of Sydney’s north, Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park’s dense bush- land and sandstone outcrops are cut by shimmering inlets. Further north, the landscape is defined by the meandering brown snake of the Hawkesbury River, with its ferry crossings, oyster farms and sleepy towns. Beyond here are the inland lakes and surf-centric communi- ties of the Central Coast. HIGHLIGHTS Hole up
    [Show full text]
  • Parramatta Area, My Personal Best of the West Was a Mix of Rugby League, Shopping Malls, Drive-In Cinemas and BMX Trails
    BEST WEST AN INSIDER'S GUIDE TO GREATER WESTERN SYDNEY BEST WEST CONTACT THE DIALOGUE [email protected] www.westernsydney.org.au Twitter: @WSLDialogue Instagram: @bestofthewest_ PHOTOGRAPHY CREDIT/WAIVER: The Dialogue recognises the photographic work and skill of every contributor featured in this guide. We take no credit for published images provided to us and thank those who supported this not-for-profit compilation of images and data. We recognise this guide is our opinion only and aims to respectfully spark debate regarding future inclusions. Our apologies to those featured or omitted who want more time in the spotlight. Visit our Instagram page and tell us your #bestofthewest July 2019 Cover image: Dharawal National Park Facing image: Bankwest Stadium WESTERNSYDNEY.ORG.AU 3 INTRODUCTION The Western Sydney Leadership Dialogue has produced this inaugural guide to the region as a way of sharing our insight into the projects, events, centres of education, activities, business successes, natural assets and hidden gems that are helping shape the growth of the most dynamic region in the country. This publication has been made possible through the hard work of the Dialogue team, led by Adam Leto, and via the support of Western Sydney University. With over 40,000 students in multiple campuses across the region, Western’s local investment not only manifests in its campuses, innovation precincts and corporate partnerships but in the human capital it employs and serves, from Lithgow to Olympic Park and from Hawkesbury to Campbelltown. Western Sydney University is the most important institution in our region, it’s a fundamental part of the proud and diverse community we support and we thank them for their generosity.
    [Show full text]
  • Dinner with Gladys Berejiklian Mp
    Castlecrag Branch DINNER WITH GLADYS BEREJIKLIAN MP "STATE OF THE STATE REPORT" Date: Wednesday, 29th March Time: 7pm for 7.30pm Cost: $65 per person, $50 YLs Private Dining Room, NSW Parliament House, Macquarie Street Sydney Enquiries: Denise Fischer 02 9958 8452 Greenwich Branch LUNCHEON WITH ANTHONY ROBERTS MEMBER FOR LANE COVE Date: Wednesday, 29th March Time: 12noon Cost: $45 two course luncheon Strangers Dining Room, NSW Parliament House, Macquarie Street Sydney Enquiries: Joan Robinson 02 9439 6745 BREAKFAST WITH TONY & MARGIE ABBOTT MEMBER FOR WARRINGAH MINISTER FOR HEALTH AND AGEING Date: Friday, 31st March Time: 7am Cost: $25 Deck 32 Restaurant, Dee Why Beach Bookings 9977 6411 The Forestville – Killarney Heights presents: “AT HOME” WITH HON TONY & MARGIE ABBOTT Date: Friday, 31st March Time: 7pm Cost: $40 Belrose Bowling Club Bookings Helen Claringbold 9977 6411 Davidson State Electorate Conference INVITATION TO THE HOME OF ANDREW & VICKI HUMPHERSON End of Daylight Saving Cocktail Party Date: Saturday, 1st April Time: 4pm to 6.30pm Cost: $40 per person 51 Corymbia Circuit, Oxford Falls RSVP: 29th March [email protected] Berowra Branch BYO BEER AND BURGERS DAY Date: Sunday, 2nd April Time: 12.30pm (weather permitting) Berowra Waters Park, Western Side of Berowra Waters LOOK for the Liberal Tablecloth RSVP: Vanessa Crago 02 9456 3620 [email protected] Northbridge Branch AUTUMN COCKTAIL PARTY With Gladys Berejiklian MP Member for Willoughby Date: Sunday, 2nd April Time: 5pm to 7pm Cost: $35 4 Byora Crescent, Northbridge RSVP: Helen Gulson 02 9958 6573 [email protected] Picnic Point Young Liberals DINNER AT PARLIAMENT HOUSE With Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Hawkesbury Local Strategic Planning Statement 2040
    A ttachment 1 to item 0 29 Draft Hawkesbury Local Strategic Planning Statement 2040 date of meeting: 25 February 2020 location: council chambers time: to commence at the conclusion of the extraordinary meeting on 25 February 2020, which commences at 6:30pm SHAPING Local Strategic Planning Statement HAWKESBURY DRAFT2040 DRAFT HAWKESBURY LOCAL STRATEGIC PLANNING STATEMENT 2040 | 1 Abbreviations CSP Community Strategic Plan DCP Development Control Plan EP&A Act Environmental Planning and Assessment Act GSC Greater Sydney Commission IP&R Integrated Planning and Reporting LHC Land and Housing Corporation LALC Local Aboriginal Land Council LEP Local Environmental Plan LGA Local Government Area LG Act Local Government Act LSPS Local Strategic Planning Statement OEH Office of Environment and Heritage RMS Roads and Maritime Services TfNSW Transport for NSW Hawkesbury timeline page 17, photo credits: Lachlan Macquarie, ca. 1819 – watercolour. Courtesy Mitchell Library, State Library of NSW; Hawkesbury flood in 1816. Courtesy Mitchell Library, State Library of NSW; View of Windsor, upon the River Hawkesbury [1824] by Joseph Lycett. Courtesy State Library of NSW; Arthur Phillip Esq., Captain General and Commander in Chief in & over the territory of NSW, engraved by W. Sherwin. Courtesy National Library of Australia. Front cover photo: © Destination DRAFTNSW, Horse HAWKESBURY riding photo LOCAL STRATEGIC PLANNING STATEMENT 2040 | 2 Colo River view DRAFT HAWKESBURY LOCAL STRATEGIC PLANNING STATEMENT 2040 | 3 Acknowledgementof Country Hawkesbury City Council acknowledges the traditional custodians of this land, bounded by the City of Hawkesbury, the Darug and Darkinjung nations. We pay our respect to the Darug and Darkinjung peoples elders past, present and emerging for they hold the memories, the traditions, the culture and the hopes for the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Impact Assessment
    Sub Base Platypus, North Sydney Torpedo Factory Renewal Project HERITAGE IMPACT ASSESSMENT Source: Harbour Trust, 2020 Prepared for: Sydney Harbour Federation Trust Prepared by: Lucas, Stapleton, Johnson and Partners Pty. Ltd. The Trust Building, Suite 303/155 King Street Sydney NSW 2000 Telephone: (02) 9357 4811 FINAL ISSUE Date: 9th November 2020 © Lucas, Stapleton, Johnson and Partners Pty. Ltd. 2020 Issue Date Reviewed by Approved Draft Issue 23/09/2020 SJ SJ Issue 22/10/2020 SHFT Issue 04/11/2020 SHFT Final Issue 09/11/2020 LSJ LSJ Executive Summary This Heritage Impact Statement analyses the potential heritage impact of a proposal for works to the Torpedo Factory, located at Sub Base Platypus, North Sydney. The proposal involves the demolition of the multi-level, harbour facing portion and part of the High Street portion of the Torpedo Factory building in order to provide additional public space for community use and amenity as part of the greater adaption of the site. The aims and visions for Sub Base Platypus are outlined in the Management Plan: Platypus, North Sydney (2016) and the amended Draft Management Plan: Platypus, North Sydney (2020), which incorporates the current proposal. Sub Base Platypus, North Sydney (Platypus) is a former gas works (1877-1932), torpedo factory (1942-1999) and submarine base (1967-1999), that is now under the care and management of the Sydney Harbour Federation Trust (The Harbour Trust), a Commonwealth government agency. Today, Sub Base Platypus functions in part as a public park with buildings and facilities adapted for a range of cultural, recreational, community and commercial uses, with car parking.
    [Show full text]