A Report Print Layout
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Factbase Bulletin 66, September 2019
FACTBase Bulletin 66, September 2019 Who is Perth? A Comparative Analysis of Greater Perth’s Population in the 1947 and 2016 Census Periods Gemma Davis and Alice Leggett Introduction Summary of Key Findings Since the end of the Second • Since the end of the Second World War, Greater Perth has World War, Greater Perth has transitioned from a small region of just under 300,000 people to a experienced dramatic growth major global metropolis with a population approaching 2 million. and considerable change and • The demographic make-up of Greater Perth has been strongly development. This transformation influenced by a number of distinctive development phases since is visible in Figure 1 and Figure 2 the late 1940s. These include the immigration and baby boom that on page 2. The two photographs occured immediately after the Second World War, the 1960s iron ore illustrate the substantial boom and the most recent early twenty-first century resource boom. development of the Central • Population growth rates surged during the 2000s resource boom, Business District (CBD) in the 70 largely on the back of immigration to Western Australia. Fertility years between 1947 and 2016. rates in the State remained steady at around 0.85% during this time. However, rates of overseas migration increased to 2.16% in 2012, Now home to almost 2 million which was 1.1% higher than the national average. They then dropped people, the population of the to 0.46% in 2016 – the third lowest rate among all States and Territories. Greater Perth region constitutes • In 2016, almost one in seven Greater Perth residents were over the 75% of the total population of age of 65. -
Ordinary Council Information Bulletin October 2020
COUNCIL INFORMATION BULLETIN October 2020 October 2020 Council Information Bulletin PAGE 2 City of Rockingham Council Information Bulletin October 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS Planning and Development Services Bulletin 10 1. Health Services 10 1. Health Services Team Overview 10 2. Human Resource Update 10 3. Project Status Reports 10 3.1 FoodSafe 10 3.2 Industrial and Commercial Waste Monitoring 10 3.3 Mosquito Control Program 11 3.4 Environmental Waters Sampling 11 3.5 Food Sampling 11 4. Information Items 12 4.1 Food Recalls 12 4.2 Food Premises Inspections 12 4.3 Public Building Inspections 12 4.4 Outdoor Event Approvals 13 4.5 Permit Approvals 13 4.6 Complaint - Information 14 4.7 Noise Complaints – Detailed Information 14 4.8 Health Approvals 14 4.9 Septic Tank Applications 15 4.10 Demolitions 15 4.11 Swimming Pool and Drinking Water Samples 15 4.12 Rabbit Processing 15 4.13 Hairdressing and Skin Penetration Premises 15 2. Building Services 16 1. Building Services Team Overview 16 2. Human Resource Update 16 3. Project Status Reports 16 4. Information Items 16 4.1 Monthly Building Permit Approvals - (All Building Types) 16 4.2 Other Permits 17 4.3 Monthly Caravan Park Site Approvals 17 3. Compliance and Emergency Liaison 18 1. Compliance and Emergency Liaison Team Overview 18 2. Human Resource Update 18 3. Project Status Reports 18 4. Information Items 18 4.1 Ranger Services Action Reports 18 4.2 Building and Development Compliance 19 4.3 Emergency Management - CRMs - September 2020 20 4.4 Fire Management Plans 20 4.5 Prescribed Burning 20 4.6 Disaster Resilience Workshop 21 4.7 Evacuation Centre Activation Exercise 22 4.8 SmartWatch Key Result Areas 22 October 2020 Council Information Bulletin PAGE 3 City of Rockingham Council Information Bulletin October 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4. -
April 2019 Udia Wa Property Market Statistics
UDIA WA PROPERTY MARKET STATISTICS APRIL 2019 1 IN THIS ISSUE KEY TRENDS 4 INDUSTRY UPDATE 5 ECONOMY 6 RESIDENTIAL LAND DEVELOPMENT 7 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SETTLEMENTS 8 CORRIDOR SNAPSHOT 9 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY MARKET 11 RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION SECTOR 12 2 AT A GLANCE... 3 KEY TRENDS Current Figure M/Q Change 3 M/Q Rolling Av. YOY Change ECONOMY Official Cash Rate Target (RBA) 1.5% (May) 0 bps (M) 1.50% (M) 0 bps (M) Discounted Variable Mortgage Rate (RBA) 5.37% (Apr) 5 bps (M) 4.68% (M) 0 bps (M) Estimated Resident Population - WA 2,602,419m (Sep) 0.3% (Q) 2,596,082m (Q) 0.9% Unemployment Rate - WA (Original) 6.5 (Mar) 3 bps (M) 6.8 (M) -98 bps Retail Turnover - WA (Original) $2.80 b (Mar) 9.9% (M) $2.72b (M) -0.6% Consumer Price Index - Greater Perth 111.2 (Mar) -0.1% (Q) 111.1 (Q) 1.1% Wage Price Index - WA 130.1 (Dec) 0.3% (Q) 129.6 (Q) 1.6% Current Figure M/Q Change 3 M/Q Rolling Av. YOY Change RESIDENTIAL LAND DEVELOPMENT SECTOR Lot Sales (UDIA Land Snapshot ) 180 (Apr) -51.0% (M) 313 (M) -15.9% Current Figure M/Q Change 3 M/Q Rolling Av. YOY Change RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION SECTOR Dwelling Approvals - WA (Original) 1,391 (Mar) 9.5% (M) 1,312 (M) 22.3% Private Sector House Approvals - WA (Original) 985 (Mar) 7.5% (M) 912 (M) 10.4% Finance Commitments for Construction of New Owner-Occupier Dwellings (Original) 719 (Feb) 0.8% (M) 755 (M) -2.3% Dwelling Construction Starts - WA All Sectors (Original) 3,611 (Dec) -18.7% (Q) 4,014 (Q) -33.8% House Approvals - Greater Perth (Original) 843 (Mar) 8.2% (M) 780 (M) 11.5% Multi-Unit Approvals - Greater Perth (Original) 369 (Mar) 18.6% (M) 366 (M) 83.6% Current Figure M/Q Change 3 M/Q Rolling Av. -
UNLOCKING the POTENTIAL for Working Closer to Home
BANKWEST CURTIN ECONOMICS CENTRE UNLOCKING THE POTENTIAL for working closer to home BCEC Research Report No. 7/17 November 2017 About the Centre The Bankwest Curtin Economics Centre is an independent economic and social research organisation located within the Curtin Business School at Curtin University. The Centre was established in 2012 through the generous support of Bankwest, a division of the Commonwealth Bank of Australia. The Centre’s core mission is to deliver high quality, accessible research that enhances our understanding of key economic and social issues that contribute to the wellbeing of West Australian families, businesses and communities. The Bankwest Curtin Economics Centre is the first research organisation of its kind in Western Australia, and draws great strength and credibility from its partnership with Bankwest, Curtin University and the Western Australian government. The centre brings a unique philosophy to research on the major economic issues facing the state. By bringing together experts from the research, policy and business communities at all stages of the process – from framing and conceptualising research questions, through the conduct of research, to the communication and implementation of research findings – we ensure that our research is relevant, fit for purpose, and makes a genuine difference to the lives of Australians, both in WA and nationally. The centre is able to capitalise on Curtin University’s reputation for excellence in economic modelling, forecasting, public policy research, trade and industrial economics and spatial sciences. Centre researchers have specific expertise in economic forecasting, quantitative modelling, micro-data analysis and economic and social policy evaluation. The centre also derives great value from its close association with experts from the corporate, business, public and not-for-profit sectors. -
June 2019 Udia Wa Property Market Statistics
UDIA WA PROPERTY MARKET STATISTICS JUNE 2019 1 IN THIS ISSUE KEY TRENDS 4 INDUSTRY UPDATE 5 ECONOMY 6 RESIDENTIAL LAND DEVELOPMENT 7 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SETTLEMENTS 8 CORRIDOR SNAPSHOT 9 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY MARKET 11 RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION SECTOR 12 2 AT A GLANCE... 3 KEY TRENDS Current Figure M/Q Change 3 M/Q Rolling Av. YOY Change ECONOMY Official Cash Rate Target (RBA) 1.00% (Jun) -25 bps (M) 1.25% (M) 50 bps (M) Discounted Variable Mortgage Rate (RBA) 5.15% (Jun) 5 bps (M) 4.60% (M) 0 bps (M) Estimated Resident Population - WA 2,606,338m (Dec) 0.2% (Q) 2,600,996m (Q) 0.9% Unemployment Rate - WA (Original) 5.9 (May) -17 bps (M) 6.2 (M) -5 bps Retail Turnover - WA (Original) $2.79 b (May) 3.4% (M) $2.76b (M) 1.3% Consumer Price Index - Greater Perth 111.2 (Mar) -0.1% (Q) 111.1 (Q) 1.1% Wage Price Index - WA 130.5 (Mar) 0.3% (Q) 130.1 (Q) 1.6% Current Figure M/Q Change 3 M/Q Rolling Av. YOY Change RESIDENTIAL LAND DEVELOPMENT SECTOR Lot Sales (UDIA Land Snapshot ) 777 (Jun) -22.7% (Q) 852 (Q) -11.2% Current Figure M/Q Change 3 M/Q Rolling Av. YOY Change RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION SECTOR Dwelling Approvals - WA (Original) 1,480 (May) 29.5% (M) 1,344 (M) -11.4% Private Sector House Approvals - WA (Original) 1,046 (May) 12.4% (M) 994 (M) -9.6% Finance Commitments for Construction of New Owner-Occupier Dwellings (Original) 784 (Apr) -2.9% (M) 770 (M) -1.1% Dwelling Construction Starts - WA All Sectors (Original) 3,611 (Dec) -18.7% (Q) 4,014 (Q) -33.8% House Approvals - Greater Perth (Original) 864 (May) 8.3% (M) 841 (M) -10.2% Multi-Unit Approvals - Greater Perth (Original) 393 (May) 165.5% (M) 303 (M) -6.4% Current Figure M/Q Change 3 M/Q Rolling Av. -
UDIA Submission Perth and Peel @3.5 Million
UDIA Submission Perth and Peel @3.5 million Photograph courtesy of www.lensealoft.com.au Contents List of Figures ............................................................................................................................................................................. 2 Structure of this Submission ...................................................................................................................................................... 3 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Recommendations ..................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Summary Statement .................................................................................................................................................................. 9 Part 1 – Reframing the Paradigm of Perth ....................................................................................................................... 11 Part 2 – Policy of Constraint ............................................................................................................................................ 18 Beyond an Urban Growth Boundary ................................................................................................................................... 19 International Experience of Urban -
Indigenous!Groups! Landcorp!Baldivis!Development!Project!! ! !! Prepared'for:' Strategen'on'behalf'of'landcorp' ' ' Survey'date:'' 25'March'2013' ' '
Karnup Sand Mining Project 2. Existing environment 2.1 Regional setting The Project is located approximately 48 km south of the Perth CBD in an area of mixed land uses including sand mining, transport (Kwinana Freeway), rural residential and agriculture. The Project is also surrounded by conservation reserves including Rockingham Lakes Regional Park located approximately 5 km southwest, Lake Walyungup approximately 5 km northwest and Serpentine National Park located approximately 22 km east of the Project area. The Project area is located within the Perth Basin on the Swan Coastal Plain. The Perth Basin is an intensely faulted trough, extending north to northwest for approximately 1000 km (GHD 2014). The basin has filled with a sedimentary sequence of varying continental and marine origin, thinning towards the east and overlain with coastal dune, alluvial and colluvial deposits (Davidson 1995). 2.2 Geology The Rockingham Mapsheet in the Perth Metropolitan Region 1:50,000 Environmental Geology Series describes the geology across the majority of the Project area as ‘Bassendean Sand’ (Figure 4) which comprises predominately of light grey sand at the surface, becoming yellow with depth, fine to medium grained, sub-rounded, moderately well sorted sand of aeolian origin (Gozzard 1983). The underlying geology at six pockets in the Project area is described as ‘Peaty Clay’ comprising dark grey and black peaty clay with variable organic content and some sand in places, of lacustrine origin (Gozzard 1983). These pockets are associated with the six wetlands present in the Project area. Two small slithers of ‘Sand derived from Tamala Limestone’ occur within the Project area adjacent to the western boundary which is described as pale yellowish brown, medium to coarse-grainer, sub angular quartz, trace of feldspar, moderately sorted, or residual origin (Gozzard 1983). -
Baldivis Tramway Management Plan
Baldivis Tramway MASTER PLAN JUNE 2014 2 City of Rockingham Baldivis Tramway Master Plan Master Plan Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary 6 5. Precinct Three 23 1.1 Vision 6 5.1 Site characteristics 23 1.2 Purpose 6 5.2 Goal Seven – Improving horse riding facilities without impacting on other management objectives 23 1.3 Overarching objectives 6 5.2.1 Proposed Bridle Facilities Concept Area 25 1.4 Study area 6 5.3 Goal Eight - Managing conflicting uses of the reserve and conflicting objectives of trail users 25 1.5 Tramway reserve history 6 5.4 Management actions for Precinct Three 25 1.6 Social context 6 1.7 Current use 8 6. Precinct Four 26 6.1 Site characteristics 26 2. Structure of the Baldivis Tramway Master Plan – Planning Precincts 8 6.2 Goal Nine - Restricting unauthorised access and controlling recreational use to preserve the natural environment 27 6.2.1 Proposed End of Trip Concept Area 28 3. Precinct One 8 6.3 Goal Ten - Ensure adequate fire safety throughout the reserve 28 3.1 Site characteristics 8 6.4 Management actions for Precinct Four 28 3.2 Goal One - Sustainable recreation and improved infrastructure 11 3.2.1 Proposed Wetland Concept Area 13 7. Signage Strategy 29 3.3 Goal Two - Providing suitable revegetation and ecological restoration areas to provide offsets for external 13 development 13 8. References 30 3.4 Goal Three – Identify pedestrian traffic management solutions at major road crossings to ensure user safety 13 3.5 Management actions for Precinct One 13 9. -
Ross River Virus Infection Surveillance in the Greater Perth
Original articles ROSS RIVER VIRUS INFECTION SURVEILLANCE IN THE GREATER PERTH METROPOLITAN AREA – HAS THERE BEEN AN INCREASE IN CASES IN THE WINTER MONTHS? Linda A Selvey, Jenny A Donnelly, Michael D Lindsay, Sudha Pottumarthy Boddu, Victoria C D’Abrera, David W Smith Abstract Western Australian Notifiable Infectious Diseases An increase in off-season (June to September) Database (WANIDD). The serological component Ross River virus (RRV) notifications from the greater of the case definition is: RRV-IgG seroconversion Perth metropolitan area was observed from 2006 or a fourfold rise in RRV-IgG between acute and to 2009. We investigated the increase to determine convalescent samples; detection of RRV IgG and whether it is likely to have reflected a true increase IgM in a single sample; or detection of RRV-IgM in off-season cases. A single positive RRV IgM test without IgG when there is no detectable IgM to result is sufficient for RRV notification but where Barmah Forest virus (BFV). follow-up testing was performed, the positive pre- dictive value of an IgM test where IgG was nega- From 2006 onwards, all laboratories in Western tive was very low in the off-season and also in the Australia were legislatively required to directly notify season when using the only commercially available cases. Prior to that date, notifiable diseases were test kit. The increase in off-season notifications was notified by doctors based on clinical and/or labora- not associated with an increase in off-season test- tory diagnoses, and in the early 2000s by the only ing. Some Perth laboratories use more stringent public sector testing laboratory (PathWest Laboratory notification criteria than the nationally agreed RRV Medicine WA) and some private laboratories. -
Mandurah Prospectus
Mandurah Prospectus Mandurah Prospectus 1 Mandurah, Western Australia T Perth r a i n L Key Features i n e Long and narrow: 173.5 square kilometres in size - 50 kilometres long and 8.5 kilometres wide Borders the metropolitan area to the north: Key service centre for over 140,000 train and freeway provide direct access to the Peel residents Perth CBD Key service centre for 140,000 Peel Region residents Peel Harvey Estuary Diverse lifestyle and housing options Peel-Harvey Estuary, Ramsar-listed Peel- Ramsar-listed Yalgorup wetland system and thrombolites Peel-Yalgorup wetlands Attractive lifestyle features: • 91ha of developed foreshore • 442ha of foreshore in its natural state • 28kms of canal waterways • 620ha of bushland thrombolites • 463kms of trials and pathways • 260ha of recreation space (200ha is irrigated) • 50kms of pristine beaches South West 2 Mandurah Prospectus Mandurah Investor’s Guide The waters of the Peel Inlet and Harvey The city and its suburbs have many kilometres Estuary (one of Australia’s larger inlet systems) of ocean coastline most of which is sandy form the centre of Mandurah. The estuary is beaches. Mandurah also has a number of approximately twice the size of Sydney Harbour. suburbs built around artificially created canal systems adjacent to the Peel Harvey Estuary. The city lies in and around this estuary system which in turn feeds into the Indian Ocean. Place Profile 4 Community Profile 8 Economic Profile 14 Mandurah Prospectus 3 Place Profile Our history Geography and lifestyle Transport 4 Mandurah Prospectus Place Profile Our history Tourism town The first people known to have inhabited the At the turn of the century Mandurah was area were the Binjareb tribe of the Bibbulmun already emerging as a tourist town as Nation. -
Perth, Western Australia Perth Is Home to Global Industries, Some of the World’S Brightest Minds and Extraordinary Natural Wonders
Perth, Western Australia Perth is home to global industries, some of the world’s brightest minds and extraordinary natural wonders. The city is an incubator of knowledge and a place to come together to collaborate, connect, share and learn. Be inspired by Western Australia’s breathtaking landscapes and unlock the potential of your delegates by planning your next business event here. Global position Perth is a hub for doing business with the world. It is located on Australia’s western seaboard making it the country’s gateway to Europe and Asia. Perth is in the same time zone (GMT +8) as 60 per cent of the world’s population, including Singapore, China, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Taiwan and Japan (GMT +9) and South Korea (GMT +9), making it an attractive destination for international business delegates. Its geographic position and strengths in the resources, Perth medical research and agri-tech sectors, means it has strong links across Asia, with China its major trading partner. Culture The Whadjuk Noongar people are the traditional custodians of Perth and its surrounds, and one of many Aboriginal language groups in Western Australia. There are many Whadjuk Noongar Aboriginal cultural experiences to add to your event itinerary as a meaningful way to learn about the rich history of the place you are visiting. Air access Perth is Australia’s gateway to Asia, Africa, Europe and the Middle East. Visitors to Perth will pass through the state-of-the-art Perth Airport that has recently undergone a $1 billion redevelopment, making it one of the most modern and efficient airports in the country providing a world class gateway to Western Australia. -
Metropolitan Region Scheme Amendment 1180/41
Western Australian -1111 Planning Commission January 2011 Metropolitan Region Scheme Amendment 1180/41 Cockburn Coast District Structure Plan Submissions Transcript of Hearings Shire of Cockburn GOVERNMENT OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA Metropolitan Region Scheme Amendment 1180/41 Cockburn Coast District Structure Plan Submissions Transcript of Hearings City of Cockburn Western Australian Planning GOVERNMENT OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA Commission February 2011 © State of Western Australia Internet: http://www.wa.gov.au Published by the Western Australian Planning Commission, Albert Facey House, 469 Wellington Street, Perth Western Australia 6000 MRS Amendment 1180/41 Submissions Transcript of Hearings File 809-2-23-13 Pt. 2 & 3 Published February 2011 ISBN 0 7309 9688 3 Internet: http://www.planning.wa.gov.au e-mail: corporate @planning.wa.gov.au Phone: (08) 9264 7777 Fax: (08)92647566 TTY: (08)92647535 Copies of this document are available in alternative formats on application to the disability services co-ordinator. Contents Submissions Transcript of Hearings Submissions Submission 1 Government of Western Australia Department of Planning Our ref: 805/2/1/40P247 Queries: Brianna Sharp (9264 7759) 24th February 2010 Secretary Western Australian Planning Commission 469 Wellington St PERTH WA 6000 Dear Mr Evans, METROPOLITAN REGION SCHEME AMENDMENT 1180/41: COCKBURN COAST DISTRICT STRUCTURE PLAN AREA Thank you for the opportunity to provide comment on the Metropolitan Scheme Amendmentfor the Cockburn Coast District Structure Plan. The Proposed MRS Amendment is to rezone the Industrial area of North Coogee to Deferred Urban, and to realign the Primary Regional Road Reservation. State Strategic Policy previously commented on the Environmental analysis that was undertakenfor the proposed Cockburn Coast Structure Plan, and made a number of recommendations inSeptember 2008.