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Housing in Greater Western Sydney
CENSUS 2016 TOPIC PAPER Housing in Greater Western Sydney By Amy Lawton, Social Research and Information Officer, WESTIR Limited February 2019 © WESTIR Limited A.B.N 65 003 487 965 A.C.N. 003 487 965 This work is Copyright. Apart from use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part can be reproduced by any process without the written permission from the Executive Officer of WESTIR Ltd. All possible care has been taken in the preparation of the information contained in this publication. However, WESTIR Ltd expressly disclaims any liability for the accuracy and sufficiency of the information and under no circumstances shall be liable in negligence or otherwise in or arising out of the preparation or supply of any of the information WESTIR Ltd is partly funded by the NSW Department of Family and Community Services. Suite 7, Level 2 154 Marsden Street [email protected] (02) 9635 7764 Parramatta, NSW 2150 PO Box 136 Parramatta 2124 WESTIR LTD ABN: 65 003 487 965 | ACN: 003 487 965 Table of contents (Click on the heading below to be taken straight to the relevant section) Acronyms .............................................................................................................................. 3 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 4 Summary of key findings ....................................................................................................... 4 Regions and terms used in this report .................................................................................. -
YEAR in REVIEW 2018/19 Contents
YEAR IN REVIEW 2018/19 Contents 04 Chairman’s Message 05 CEO’s Message 06 Blacktown Venue Management Ltd 07 Blacktown Venue Management Ltd Board of Directors 08 Blacktown Key Venues 09 Blacktown Key Venues Management Staff 10 Health & Safety 12 Blacktown Football Park 15 Blacktown International Sportspark Sydney 16 AFL 19 Athletics 20 Baseball 22 Cricket 25 Football 27 Soft ball 28 Joe McAleer Oval 30 Blacktown Tennis Centre Stanhope 33 Blacktown Aquatic Centre 34 Blacktown Leisure Centre Stanhope 37 Charlie Lowles Leisure Centre Emerton 38 Mount Druitt Swimming Centre 40 Riverstone Swimming Centre Another fantastic year 43 Aqua Learn to Swim has passed with over 44 Looking forward 2.2 million visitors enjoying sport, leisure, 46 List of hirers recreation and fi tness outcomes across the 9 Key Venues facilities. 2 3 Chairman’s message As Chairman of Blacktown Venue Management Ltd., and on behalf of the Blacktown Venue Management Board of Directors it gives me great pleasure to welcome you to the 2018/19 Blacktown Key Venues year in review. I am honoured to take up the position as Chairman This commitment is demonstrated through the of Blacktown Venue Management Ltd (BVM). What endorsement by Blacktown City Council of the Blacktown an exciting time! We continue to make great progress International Sportspark Master plan. This Master towards delivery of our new state of the art International Plan will see the Sportspark at the forefront of sports Centre of Training Excellence (ICTE). The ICTE is a training and recovery through the inclusion of the ICTE Blacktown City transformational project that we are (International Centre of Training Excellence). -
Real Estate Agency Practice and Profitability : an Analysis of House Sales and Agency Profitability in Sydney
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Queensland University of Technology ePrints Archive QUT Digital Repository: http://eprints.qut.edu.au/ Eves, Chris (2005) Real estate agency practice and profitability : an analysis of house sales and agency profitability in Sydney. In: 12th Annual European Real Estate Society Conference , June 15-18th 2005, Dublin, Ireland. (Unpublished) © Copyright 2005 please contact the author 12th Annual European Real Estate Society Conference Dublin, Ireland, June 15-18th 2005 Real Estate Agency Practice and Profitability: An Analysis of House Sales and Agency Profitability in Sydney Dr Chris Eves, University Western Sydney, School of Construction, Property & Planning. Locked Bag 1797 Penrith South DC NSW 1797, Australia Phone: 61 2 98524219 Fax: 61 2 98524185 Email: [email protected] Key Words: Agency practice, real estate agents, house prices, Sydney residential property, residential house sales. Abstract Large cities provide a broad range of residential property types, as well as a range of socio-economic locations. This results in a significant variation in residential property prices across both the city itself and the individual suburbs. The only constant across such a diverse range of residential property is the need for the majority of residential property owners to employ the services of a real estate agent to sell their property or to purchase a residential property. This paper will analyse the Sydney residential property market over the period 1994 to 2002 to determine the change in real estate offices numbers over the period, the profitability of real estate agency offices based on the residential house price performance of houses and units in these specific locations and the extent of changing residential house prices on agency profitability. -
Living in Australia
Unit 2 Place and liveability Living in Australia Both Indigenous Australians and early European settlers to Australia made decisions about where to live based on the availability of resources they needed to survive – things like water, food and shelter. The factors that influence where people live today are more varied. As well as needing access to food, water and shelter, people also choose where to live based on things like access to services (such as hospitals and schools), environmental quality (such as access to clean air and parklands) and safety. Connections to family, friends and places also influence where we live. Where we choose to live can also change over time due to a range of factors, such as work and property prices. In retirement, many people opt for a sea change or tree change to enjoy a more relaxed lifestyle. chapter Source 1 An oblique aerial photograph of the Melbourne showing the suburb of St Kilda in the foreground4 4A 4B DRAFT Where do Australians live and How do people connect why? to places? 1 What features shown in Source 1 tell you that many 1 What common interests or hobbies might people people live in the suburb of St Kilda? who live in St Kilda share? 2 Why do you think people choose to live in 2 How might the lifesavers at St Kilda Beach be St Kilda? considered a community of their own? 112 oxford big ideas humanities 7 victorian curriculum chapter 4 living in australia 113 4A Where do Australians live and why? Islander peoples have developed very strong connections with your learning 4.1 4.1 Why we live where we do their places. -
Mark Mccrindle Western Sydney Business Connection | 12 June 2014 Change
Mark McCrindle Western Sydney Business Connection | 12 June 2014 Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Change. Only occasionally in history do massive technological trends combine with rapid demographic shifts and huge social change and ongoing generational transitions so that within the span of a few decades, society altogether alters. FASTEST GROWING COUNTY IN THE OECD 1.8% FASTEST GROWING AREAS IN AUSTALIA’S LARGEST STATE ● PARKLEA FASTEST GROWING AREAS IN AUSTALIA’S LARGEST STATE ● PARKLEA ● COBBITTY FASTEST GROWING AREAS IN AUSTALIA’S LARGEST STATE ● PARKLEA ● HOMEBUSH BAY ● COBBITTY FASTEST GROWING AREAS IN AUSTALIA’S LARGEST STATE ● PARKLEA PARRAMATTA ● ● HOMEBUSH BAY ● COBBITTY WESTERN SYDNEY: THE GROWTH DEMOGRAPHIC TODAY 2.1 million | 2.4 million WESTERN SYDNEY: THE GROWTH DEMOGRAPHIC 2032 2.9 million | 2.7 million WITHIN 20 YEARS – LARGER THAN THE EAST SYDNEY & THE CENTRE OF POPULATION SYDNEY & THE CENTRE OF POPULATION ● SYDNEY CBD SYDNEY & THE CENTRE OF POPULATION ● PARRAMATTA ● SYDNEY CBD SYDNEY & THE CENTRE OF POPULATION ● PARRAMATTA ● SYDNEY CBD SYDNEY & THE CENTRE OF POPULATION ● PARRAMATTA ● SYDNEY CBD SYDNEY & THE CENTRE OF POPULATION ● PARRAMATTA ● SYDNEY CBD SYDNEY & THE CENTRE OF POPULATION ● PARRAMATTA ● SYDNEY CBD SYDNEY & THE CENTRE OF POPULATION ● PARRAMATTA ● SYDNEY CBD THE GREAT WESTERN GROWTH THE GREAT WESTERN -
Planning Proposal-Parklea Markets
Planning Proposal Parklea Markets, Sunnyholt Road, Glenwood Proposed Amendment to Blacktown Local Environmental Plan 1988 Prepared by economiapds planning + development March 2011 PLANNING PROPOSAL economiapds planning + development suite 811, 185 Elizabeth Street sydney nsw 2000 tel: +61 2 9267 5411 fax: +61 2 9267 5422 ABN: 93 105 162 445 Disclaimer: This report has been prepared on behalf of and for the exclusive use of Almona Pty Ltd. Economia PDS Pty Ltd accepts no liability or responsibility whatsoever in respect of any use of or reliance upon this report by any third party. Use or copying of this report in whole or in part without the written permission of Economia PDS Pty Ltd is strictly not permitted. economiapds 2 PLANNING PROPOSAL CONTENTS Part 1 Objectives or Intended Outcomes Part 2 Explanation of the Provisions Part 3 Justification Section A – Need for the Planning Proposal Section B – Relationship to Strategic Planning Framework Section C – Environmental, Social & Economic Impact Section D – State and Commonwealth Interests Part 4 Community Consultation LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1: Aerial View of Site Figure 2: Zoning Map Figure 3: North West T-Way LIST OF TABLES Table 1: Net Community Benefit Test Assessment Table 2: Assessment against Ministerial Directions Appendix A: Economic Impact Assessment Appendix B: Relationship to Strategic Planning Framework economiapds 3 PLANNING PROPOSAL PART 1 OBJECTIVES OR INTENDED OUTCOMES Parklea Markets, on the corner of Sunnyholt and Old Windsor Roads, Parklea is a building of around 20,000sqm that is used for weekend markets. It has around 800 plus stalls which sell a large range of commodities such as, but not limited to, clothing, cosmetics, bulky goods, hardware, auto accessories, electrical items, landscape supplies fresh food and fast food. -
The Determinants of Homeownership Affordability in Greater Sydney: Evidence from a Submarket Analysis
The Determinants of Homeownership Affordability in Greater Sydney: Evidence from a Submarket Analysis Mustapha Bangura & Chyi Lin Lee (2021) The determinants of homeownership affordability in Greater Sydney: evidence from a submarket analysis, Housing Studies, DOI: 10.1080/02673037.2021.1879995 (accepted version). ABSTRACT Recognising the existence of socio-economic and demographic disparities across metropolitan cities such as Greater Sydney, this study gauges the determinants of homeownership affordability in the different regions of Greater Sydney using local government area (LGA) data over 1991–2016 with a system generalised method of moments (GMM) and a panel error correction model (ECM). The results of the study showed that the determinants of homeownership affordability vary across the regions of Greater Sydney. Although house price and median personal income are the key drivers of homeownership affordability across all regions, the difference in the magnitude of these determinants between regions have also been documented. Specifically, Western Sydney is more sensitive to income and house price change than the other regions. In addition, Western Sydney is also sensitive to other determinants (i.e. housing supply, residential population, median rent, and housing investors), while no comparable evidence is found for the other regions. This clearly highlights the differences across regions and the importance of submarket considerations in the analysis of homeownership affordability. The implications of the study have also been discussed. Keywords: Greater Sydney; homeownership affordability; determinants of homeownership affordability; regional policy 1 | Page 1.0 INTRODUCTION Homeownership affordability has attracted extensive research interest in recent years. A number of factors are involved here. First, a deterioration of homeownership affordability has been observed in many metropolitan cities. -
Parklea Expansion Gets Underway
R www.geogroup.com.au ISSUE 41 : APRIL 2017 Junee wins education award 2 Parklea expansion New manager at Fulham 3 Focus on cultural identity through art 4 Graduation marks first step in recruitment drive 5 gets underway Junee chaplain receives national honour 6 An artist’s impression of the 500-bed maximum-security facility to be constructed within Parklea Correctional Centre. Construction of a 500-bed maximum-security An initial expansion of the centre is already to house an additional 480 maximum-security facility within the grounds of Parklea Correctional underway and will provide beds for an additional prisoners. This will increase the prison’s Centre has begun following the appointment of 150 inmates as well as an extra visitor car park. population to 1355. a building contractor. This first stage of the expansion will be completed The works will include refurbishments and The additional beds will help meet the late this year, while the 500-bed facility is due extensions to several areas including the demands of the rising prison population in New for completion in 2019. The two expansions will health centre, reception, administration, stores, South Wales. take Parklea’s total capacity to 1675. kitchens, laundry and industries building. The SHINE for Kids facility will also be expanded. The project will create up to 250 jobs during Corrective Services NSW commissioner Peter construction and 160 new jobs when the facility Severin said the Parklea site was selected for Over 250 jobs will be created during the is operational. expansion because it is in Sydney where most construction stage and about 130 positions inmates’ families live. -
Parklea Correctional Centre and Other Operational Issues
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Portfolio Committee No. 4 - Legal Affairs Parklea Correctional Centre and other operational issues Ordered to be printed 21 December 2018 according to Standing Order 231 Report 38 - December 2018 i LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Parklea Correctional Centre and other operational issues New South Wales Parliamentary Library cataloguing-in-publication data: New South Wales. Parliament. Legislative Council. Portfolio Committee No. 4 – Legal Affairs. Parklea Correctional Centre and other operational issues / Portfolio Committee No. 4 – Legal Affairs [Sydney, N.S.W.] : the Committee, 2018. [ ] pages ; 30 cm. (Report no. 38 / Portfolio Committee No. 4 – Legal Affairs ) “December 2018” Chair: Hon. Robert Borsak, MLC. ISBN 9781922258908 1. Parklea Correctional Centre—Officials and employees 2. Prison contraband—New South Wales. 3. Correctional personnel—New South Wales. 4. Corrections—New South Wales 5. Prison administration—New South Wales 6. Prison industries—New South Wales I. Borsak, Robert. II. Title. III. Series: New South Wales. Parliament. Legislative Council. Portfolio Committee No. 4 – Legal Affairs. Report ; no. 38 365.068 (DDC22) ii Report 38 - December 2018 PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE NO. 4 - LEGAL AFFAIRS Table of contents Terms of reference vii Committee details viii Chair’s foreword ix Findings x Recommendations xi Conduct of the inquiry xiii Chapter 1 Background 1 The inquiry 1 Parklea Correctional Centre 1 The current operator, The GEO Group Australia 2 The new operator, MTC/Broadspectrum 2 Features 2 Context 4 The increased -
Common Ground: the Costs and Provision of Community
Common Ground The Costs and Provision of Community Infrastructure in Community Title Schemes in NSW A study by the City Futures Research Centre at the University of New South Wales on behalf of the Urban Development Institute of Australia NSW The Cost and Provision of Community Infrastructure in Community Title Schemes in NSW A study by the City Futures Research Centre at the University of New South WalesAPRIL on behalf 2008 of UDIA NSW This study was undertaken by the City Futures Research Centre at the University of New South Wales on behalf of the Urban Development Institute of Australia NSW (UDIA NSW). The views expressed by the respondents do not necessarily reflect the views of UDIA NSW. Acknowledgements: The authors would like to thank all those who participated in the research and who freely provided their time and information on which the report is largely based: Leichhardt Council Canada Bay Council Blacktown Council Lake Macquarie Council Penrith City Council Dynamic Property Services Strata Master Southland Pacific Asset Management Stockland ANKA Landcom/Mirvac Liberty Grove Community Association Balmain Cove Community Association The authors also wish to thank the NSW Department of Lands, who provided data on the number and location of community title schemes in NSW. Pro bono legal advice was received from Holding Redlich Lawyers and Andreones Lawyers. Support and advice was also received from the UDIA NSW Strata and Community Development Committee. The authors would in particular wish to acknowledge the technical advice and guidance provided by Mr. Scott Woodcock, Chief Executive Officer of UDIA NSW and Mr. -
Western Sydney Growth Infrastructure Compact Program Land Use Scenario Forecasts
WESTERN SYDNEY GROWTH INFRASTRUCTURE COMPACT PROGRAM LAND USE SCENARIO FORECASTS SUMMARY REPORT Prepared for MARCH 2020 Greater Sydney Commission © SGS Economics and Planning Pty Ltd 2020 This report has been prepared for the Greater Sydney Commission. SGS Economics and Planning has taken all due care in the preparation of this report. However, SGS and its associated consultants are not liable to any person or entity for any damage or loss that has occurred, or may occur, in relation to that person or entity taking or not taking action in respect of any representation, statement, opinion or advice referred to herein. SGS Economics and Planning Pty Ltd ACN 007 437 729 www.sgsep.com.au Offices in Canberra, Hobart, Melbourne, Sydney TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2 Summary of land use scenario results 4 1. INTRODUCTION 13 1.1 Background 13 1.2 Project overview 13 2. SCENARIO NARRATIVES 18 2.1 Scenario overview 18 2.2 Base Case Land Use (~Scenario 1) 19 2.3 GIC Land Use Option 1 (~Scenario 2) 20 2.4 GIC Land Use Option 2 (~Scenario 3) 21 3. SCENARIO RESULTS 22 3.1 Greater Sydney distribution 22 3.2 Western Sydney Planning Partnership LGAs 27 3.3 GIC #1 Overview 40 3.4 GIC #2 Overview 48 3.5 Age/Sex Profile 55 4. DEVELOPMENT METHOD 57 4.1 TZP modelling approach and concepts 57 4.2 Scenario development method 58 4.3 Dataset scope and variables 62 4.4 Key assumptions and inputs 68 4.5 Limitation of data and approach 74 5. -
Beaches Link and Gore Hill Freeway Connection Scoping Report BLANK PAGE Document Controls
October 2017 Beaches Link and Gore Hill Freeway Connection Scoping Report BLANK PAGE Document controls Title: Beaches Link and Gore Hill Freeway Connection Scoping report Approval and authorisation Prepared by: Arcadis | Jacobs Accepted on behalf of Roads and Maritime Camilla Drover Services NSW by: Executive Director Motorways Signed: Date: 30/10/2017 Location File name BL_Scoping Report_Final Document status Date Final Scoping Report 30 October 2017 © Roads and Maritime Services NSW Executive summary Introduction and need The Western Harbour Tunnel and Beaches Link is a NSW Government initiative to provide additional road network capacity across Sydney Harbour and to improve connectivity with Sydney’s northern beaches. The Western Harbour Tunnel and Beaches Link program of works includes: The Western Harbour Tunnel and Warringah Freeway Upgrade project, comprising a new tolled motorway tunnel connection across Sydney Harbour, and the Warringah Freeway Upgrade to integrate the new motorway infrastructure with the existing road network and to connect to the Beaches Link and Gore Hill Freeway Connection The Beaches Link and Gore Hill Freeway Connection, including a new tolled motorway tunnel connection from the Warringah Freeway to Balgowlah and Frenchs Forest, and upgrade and integration works to connect to the Gore Hill Freeway. This scoping report relates to the Beaches Link and Gore Hill Freeway Connection (the project). A separate application and scoping report has been prepared for the Western Harbour Tunnel and Warringah Freeway Upgrade project. The project would involve construction and operation of a 7.5 kilometre, tolled twin tunnel motorway to improve transport connections to the Northern Beaches, reduce road congestion, improve amenity and provide better access to employment centres.