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KK April 2015
KAYAK KAPERS April 2015 Trevor John Williamson 1948−2015 Lane Cove River Kayakers lost one of its most celebrated former members when Trevor Williamson died on March 1 following a cycling accident near his home in Wyoming, Gosford. He never regained consciousness after the accident, which occurred on his 67th birthday, Feb 21. Trevor had been returning to his home after a cycling outing general and the club in particular. with close friend Tony Langmead when he swerved to avoid a “He inspired people to do things and then administered to family on the path and fell badly. He was taken to hospital make sure they happened,” he said. where he remained in intensive care until his family had to Older members of LCRK remember Trevor for his ever- make the awful decision to turn off his life support. present grin and his cheerful nature. In their memories also is His lifelong concern for the welfare of others continued the sight of him racing in his trusty Mirage 730 with mates Bert after his death, with organ donations saving the lives of three Lloyd and later Gregg Appleyard. other people. Bert recalled: “Hundreds of marathon races, eight An earlier cycling accident in Botany in December 2011 left Hawkesburys, four Murrays, all in the double, and thousands of him with serious multiple injuries. A hospital acquired lung other kilometres in the sea and rivers, both flat and whitewater. infection kept him in hospital for months and it was well over a A lot of memories. Thousands of arguments, but none that year before he regained anything like his normal health. -
Speed Camera Locations
April 2014 Current Speed Camera Locations Fixed Speed Camera Locations Suburb/Town Road Comment Alstonville Bruxner Highway, between Gap Road and Teven Road Major road works undertaken at site Camera Removed (Alstonville Bypass) Angledale Princes Highway, between Hergenhans Lane and Stony Creek Road safety works proposed. See Camera Removed RMS website for details. Auburn Parramatta Road, between Harbord Street and Duck Street Banora Point Pacific Highway, between Laura Street and Darlington Drive Major road works undertaken at site Camera Removed (Pacific Highway Upgrade) Bar Point F3 Freeway, between Jolls Bridge and Mt White Exit Ramp Bardwell Park / Arncliffe M5 Tunnel, between Bexley Road and Marsh Street Ben Lomond New England Highway, between Ross Road and Ben Lomond Road Berkshire Park Richmond Road, between Llandilo Road and Sanctuary Drive Berry Princes Highway, between Kangaroo Valley Road and Victoria Street Bexley North Bexley Road, between Kingsland Road North and Miller Avenue Blandford New England Highway, between Hayles Street and Mills Street Bomaderry Bolong Road, between Beinda Street and Coomea Street Bonnyrigg Elizabeth Drive, between Brown Road and Humphries Road Bonville Pacific Highway, between Bonville Creek and Bonville Station Road Brogo Princes Highway, between Pioneer Close and Brogo River Broughton Princes Highway, between Austral Park Road and Gembrook Road safety works proposed. See Auditor-General Deactivated Lane RMS website for details. Bulli Princes Highway, between Grevillea Park Road and Black Diamond Place Bundagen Pacific Highway, between Pine Creek and Perrys Road Major road works undertaken at site Camera Removed (Pacific Highway Upgrade) Burringbar Tweed Valley Way, between Blakeneys Road and Cooradilla Road Burwood Hume Highway, between Willee Street and Emu Street Road safety works proposed. -
Bridge Aesthetics
Bridge Aesthetics Design guideline to improve the appearance of bridges in NSW Centre for Urban Design | February 2019 The curved bridge over the Woronora River with its pedestrian and bicycle foot bridge hung below the road deck and the remodelling of its foreshores, fits in with the river, topography and sandstone and bush landscape of Sutherland. With its ten spans, 30 metre high piers, and approaches cut into the opposing hillsides the bridge produces a sweeping, dramatic and elegant built form. Acknowledgments This document has been prepared by the TfNSW Centre for Urban Design with input from Bridge Section, Environmental Branch, and the Government Architects. The information in this document is current as at February 2019. All photographs are sourced from Transport for NSW unless otherwise indicated. Cover image: Yandhai Nepean Crossing. Contents Foreword ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Introduction ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 5 1.1 Purpose and structure of the guideline 6 1.2 Urban design policy 8 1.3 Aesthetics 8 1.4 Perception of bridges 13 1.5 Responsibility of the designers 15 Design approach .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................17 -
December 1965, Volume 31, No. 2
i section of the Hawkesbury River to Mount While 'loll Way DE C EM R E R I 9 6 5 Volume 31 Zumhcr 2 Life is a matter of mind over motor CONTENTS Page Review of Year's Work 34 Progress of Bridge at Harwood .. .. .. 48 Minister for Highways 5o Standards Association of Australia Revi\ed Glossary for Road Engineering Terms , . .. .. .. .. .. so An (Almost) Painless Conversion . .. .. .. .. 51 The Fitzgerald Bridge at Raymond Terrace .. .. ., 53 Barrier Highway .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 56 The Waratah Pageant .. .. .. .. .. .. 60 Trade Fairs .... .. .. .. .. .. .. so Critical Path Method Simply Explained . .. .. .. 60 Recent Changes in Standard Forms and Drawings .. .. 61 Sydney Harbour Bridge Account . .. .. .. .. 62 Main Roads Fund . .. .. .. .. .. .. 62 Tenders Accepted by Department of Main Roads .... .. 63 Tenders Accepted by Councils .. .. .. .. .. 63 Main Roads Standard Specifications .. Inside hack cover COVER SHEET Aerial view of Wilcannia, outpost on the Rarricr Hixhway between Cobar and Rroken Hill. (Note dwt slorm in background) MhlN ROADS DECEMBER 1965 JOURNAL OF THE nEPARTMENT OF MAIN ROADS NEW SOUTH WALES Issued quarrerlv by thr Commission?r for Main Roads, J. A. L. Slzaw, D.S.O., B.E. Additional copies of this journal may he obtained from Department of Main Roads The Hon. P. H. Morton, M.L.A. 309 Castlereagh Street Sydney, New South Wales Australia PRICE Minister for Highways Three Shillings (Thirty Cents) The Hon. P. H. Morton, M.L.A., assumed the portfolio of Minister for Highways on 13th May, 1965, from the Hon. P. D. Hills, A UAL SUBSCRIPTION M.L.A. Twelve Shillings (One Dollar Twenty Cents) Philip Henry Morton was born on 28th October, 1910, at Posr Frre Lismore, New South Wales. -
Greenwich Wharf to Woolwich Wharf
DAY 2 - Four Day Walk A Sydney Harbour Circle Walk 2011-12 Graham Spindler Detailed Maps & Walk Notes April 2011 MAPS & WALK NOTES DAY 2: Greenwich Wharf to Woolwich Wharf Total Distance: 15.5km Time: Approximately 5 hours 30 mins Walk Notes in five Sections Section Name Length Time 2:1 Greenwich Wharf to Northwood 3.5km 1hr 30mins 2:2 Northwood to Stone Bridge (Longueville) 2.2 km 40mins 2:3 Stone Bridge (Longueville) to Fig Tree Bridge 4km 1hr 15mins 2:4 Fig Tree Bridge to Hunters Hill shops 1.4km 25mins 2:5 Hunters Hill shops to Woolwich Wharf 4.5km 1hr 45mins Day 2:1 - Greenwich Wharf to Northwood Distance: 3. 5km Approximate time: 1hour 30 minutes Condition: Paved or unpaved footpaths, steps and inclines (steep at Manns Point; from Gore Creek to Northwood), partly bushland Public Transport: Greenwich Wharf – buses here, along Greenwich Rd, and River/Northwood Rd. Facilities: Shops in Greenwich Rd north of Evelyn St (kiosk may be open at Greenwich Baths); toilets at Gore Creek Reserve and Manns Point Park behind Greenwich Sailing Club. 1 DAY 2 - Four Day Walk A Sydney Harbour Circle Walk 2011-12 Graham Spindler Detailed Maps & Walk Notes April 2011 Circled numbers refer to text points in accompanying Background and Historical Notes Walk Guide From Greenwich Wharf turn left into Lower Serpentine Rd and right into Richard St. To the left (north) of the Greenwich Baths a path crosses from St Lawrence St towards Albert St and down to Greenwich Baths. The easiest route is along O’Connell St and then right down the roadway to the right down to Greenwich Sailing Club – however, the Circle Walk suggests turning left at the Greenwich Baths onto the little beach and then left again between the two small boatshed and slipways to find a couple of steps behind the first boathouse which lead up to a track running 2 DAY 2 - Four Day Walk A Sydney Harbour Circle Walk 2011-12 Graham Spindler Detailed Maps & Walk Notes April 2011 eastwards parallel to O’Connell St. -
Construction of the Gladesville Bridge Summary Report
R T A Roads and Traffic Authority Oral History Program Construction of the Gladesville Bridge Summary Report Written and compiled by Martha Ansara from interviews by Frank Heimans and Martha Ansara August 2001 ISBN 0 7313 0130 7 Published Auf ust 2001 RTA/Pub 01.087 Prepared by. Martha Ansara and Cinetel Productions Pty Ltd (Frank Heimans) fir. RTA Environment and Community Policy Branch Level 6 RTA 260 Elizabeth St SURRY HILLS NSW 2010 Telephone (02)9218 6083 Fax (02)9218 6970 Roads and Traffic Authority Copyright® NSW Roads and Traffic Authority, 2001 www.rta.nsw.gov.au RTA V Some comments about Oral History,.. Oral history has been described as "a picture of the past in people's own words". It reveals what you often won't find in the files and the history books - the facts and the real reasons things happened. It is told by the people who were there - those who were involved, who made it happen, who were affected - in the colour, passion and inflection of their own voices. Oral history accounts can also tell about relationships, perceptions, social and political climates, all of which are part of life and influence our actions and those of others. It often reveals the unsung heroes, the names of those actually responsible for innovations and important changes. So, oral history provides a counterbalance to the formal written record by providing the personal, intimate, human and social account of events and why they happened. The RTA Environment and Community Policy Branch established an Oral History Program in 1997, to investigate various topics of historical interest. -
Bouygues Construction Press Kit
Bouygues Construction Press kit Contents CONTENTS 1 I- GROUP PRESENTATION 3 1/ Introduction: profile 3 2/ Simplified organisation chart 4 3/ Members of the Board of Directors (as at 18 February 2016) 4 4/ General Management Committee 5 5/ International operations 7 II. FINANCIAL RESULTS 8 Sales 8 Each entity’s contribution to sales 8 Geographic breakdown of sales 9 Current operating profit 2015 9 Net profit, Group share 2015 9 III. STRATEGY 10 1/ Growth strategy and opportunities 10 2/ Strengths and assets 11 IV. PRINCIPAL ONGOING PROJECTS 12 France 12 Internationally 21 V. A SELECTION OF PRESTIGIOUS PROJECTS 30 France 30 International 39 VI. BOUYGUES CONSTRUCTION ENTITIES 49 1/ Bouygues Bâtiment Ile-de-France 49 2/ Bouygues Entreprises France-Europe 49 3/ Bouygues Bâtiment International 50 4/ Bouygues Travaux Publics 51 1 Bouygues Construction - Press kit 5/ VSL 51 6/ Concessions Division 52 7/ Bouygues Energies & Services 53 VII. PRESS CONTACTS 54 2 Bouygues Construction - Press kit I - Group Presentation 1/ Introduction: profile Bouygues Construction is a global player in construction and services. Its skills and expertise make the company a leader in sustainable construction. With operations in nearly 80 countries, Bouygues Construction and its employees develop long-term relationships with customers in order to help them shape a better life. The Group employs 50,000 people around the world, and it generated sales worth €12 billion in 2015. 3 Bouygues Construction - Press kit 2/ Simplified organisation chart 3/ Members of the Board -
Media Release
MEDIA RELEASE Monday 19 October, 2015 Travellers beckoned to Seven Bridges Walk Sunday 25 October Visitors with a love of walking are being invited to experience the splendour of Sydney’s beautiful harbour and walk across its seven coastal bridges as part of the Seven Bridges Walk, on Sunday 25 October. The tenth annual Cancer Council NSW Seven Bridges Walk will attract walkers from all over the State and the country to take part in this unique event, raise money for Cancer Council’s vital research and experience some of Sydney’s most spectacular views. More than 1,200 registrations have been received so far from interstate and regional visitors who will travel to Sydney for this family-friendly and community-focused event in which many opt to walk in matching outfits and colourful costumes to memorialise loved ones. More than 13,000 walkers are expected to participate on the day. Participants can walk all or part of the 27km clockwise course, which includes seven of the city’s coastal bridges that can be crossed on foot: the Sydney Harbour Bridge, Pyrmont Bridge, ANZAC Bridge, Iron Cove Bridge, Gladesville Bridge, Tarban Creek Bridge and Fig Tree Bridge. The course will bring some of Sydney’s most iconic and spectacular landmarks into view, from the unmistakable white sails of the Sydney Opera House, to the city’s newest financial and business hub at Barangaroo, the bustling entertainment precinct of Darling Harbour and the peaceful bays and coves of the Parramatta River. Seven villages are spaced along the course where walkers can register and access information, water stations, toilets, food and entertainment. -
Habitat and As an Example the Hunter's Hill Small Bird Corridor
Habitat and as an example the Hunter’s Hill small bird corridor Updated January 2018 Local extinctions are happening in our suburbs and in fragmented bushland areas. The Habitat Network is helping people do their bit for small birds and other native fauna by putting habitat back in gardens and by working with local authorities, schools and other habitat projects to improve the habitat values of our bushland and linkages. Small native birds, such as the superb fairy-wren, variegated fairy-wren, red-browed finch, eastern spinebill, eastern yellow robin, spotted pardalote, white-browed scrubwren, silvereye and other “lbbs” (little brown birds), are the birds that people ‘used to see around'. Habitat Network project started when International Environmental Weed Foundation (IEWF), a Sydney based not-for-profit organisation, see www.iewf.org, received a grant in 2008 to run community workshops about understanding and restoring local natural capital (native flora, fauna, soils, water quality, air quality and general landscape function). These workshops and subsequent discussions revealed that many of us have noticed the disappearance of small native birds from our gardens – and in some cases from our local bushland. From these ideas and other observations and advice Habitat Network was created with a focus on small birds as a way of connecting with people and as a way to reconnect people and habitats for the benefit of our native flora and fauna – and of course for people’s enjoyment. Habitat Network has grown from an idea in 2008 to a group with now close to 800 members which includes schools, businesses, Councils, community groups as well as families and individuals. -
No. 230 Mr Peter Egan
Submission No 230 INQUIRY INTO IMPACT OF THE WESTERN HARBOUR TUNNEL AND BEACHES LINK Name: Mr Peter Egan Date Received: 18 June 2021 Submission by Peter Egan to: Inquiry into the impact of the Western Harbour Tunnel and Beaches Link, including each of its constituent parts being the Warringah freeway upgrade, the Western Harbour Tunnel and the Beaches Link Public Works Committee Response to the terms of reference: (a) the adequacy of the business case for the project, including the cost benefits ratio Business cases are prepared for the selected project. Projects are nominally based on material included in future transport documents. The current document being Future Transport 2056. The is no evidence of analysis supporting this document. Future Transport 2056, like all documents drafted and referred to in EIS documents, are a response to the Cabinet-in-Confidence Transport Strategy (referred to below as the CCTS) document agreed by the department, departmental ministers and leading ministers. The first coalition CCTS was likely commissioned by Barry O’Farrell as head of his mini-cabinet before the bulk of the cabinet was sworn in. During his time as premier, Barry dominated the transport space, with Gladys Berejiklian as the transport operations minister. I believe Barry resigned over his transport troubles more than anything else. Mike Baird likely agreed another CCTS with the department when he took over as premier without much input from his colleagues. The current CCTS likely reflects Gladys’ more collegiate style of management. Included in the Baird CCTS would have been a single project for both Western Harbour Tunnel and Beaches Link to ensure a future government could not cancel the Beaches Link component. -
Hunters Hill Final Report 2015
Hunters Hill Final Report 2015 FINAL REPORT LAND TAX VALUATION PROGRAM DISTRICT 083 – HUNTERS HILL BASE DATE - 1 JULY 2015 Prepared by SOUTHERN ALLIANCE VALUATION SERVICES PTY LTD For VALUER GENERAL & DEPARTMENT OF LANDS Hunters Hill Final Report 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS DISTRICT 083 – HUNTERS HILL ............................................................................................... 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................................. 3 1.0 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA..................................... 6 2.0 NUMBER OF VALUATIONS IN THE ZONE CATEGORIES ........................................... 9 3.0 TOWN PLANNING & ZONING INSTRUMENTS. ............................................................ 12 4.0 IDENTIFIED SIGNIFICANT CHANGES IN USE OR DEVELOPMENTS OF PROPERTY AND OTHER FACTORS WHICH MAY AFFECT VALUATIONS. ............... 18 5.0 ADDED VALUE OF IMPROVEMENTS ............................................................................. 20 6.0 CHANGES TO COMPONENTS ILLUSTRATED BY CHANGES TO THE EXISTING VALUE RELATIONSHIPS. ......................................................................................................... 29 7.0 MARKET COMMENTARY: ................................................................................................. 33 8.0 MANAGEMENT OF COMPONENTS, HANDCRAFTING & VERIFICATION ........... 36 9.0 QUALITY ASSURANCE....................................................................................................... -
Parramatta River Bridges Self-Guided Tour by Rivercat It Is Welded Steel Truss and Is the Latest Bridge, 1995, Over the River
N Railway Warringah Freeway RYDE Lane Cove River Parramatta River PARRAMATTA NORTH SYDNEY Meadowbank 10 11 Victoria Road 15 Parramatta Railway Bridges Rydalmere 9 16 7 13 Homebush 14 McMahons Point 12 Abbotsford by RiverCat 8 2 6 Drummoyne 1 Chiswick Circular Quay Parramatta Road BALMAIN This self-guided tour describes how you can explore the Western Tollway 4 many crossings (bridge, tunnel and ferry) across Sydney Ferry wharves STRATHFIELD 5 SYDNEY Harbour and the Parramatta River as you travel by Riv- 3 erCat from Circular Quay to Parramatta or reverse. The 0 5 km journey from Sydney to Parramatta takes a little over an Railway BURWOOD hour. Scale Services depart from Wharf No 5 at Circular Quay. You can also join the RiverCat at other points. Information and printed timetables are available from the kiosk at Circular Quay. Sydney Harbour and Parramatta 1 The Harbour Tunnel At Parramatta, you can return to Sydney by RiverCat or River As the RiverCat begins its turn to pass under by one of the frequent fast train services that take you back to the city in 30 minutes. Sydney Harbour was formed when the estuary of the the Sydney Harbour Bridge, there is, below Parramatta River, and its tributaries, were drowned by the water and slightly to the east, a one kilo- a rise in sea level of about 60m at the end of the last Ice metre long 4-lane tunnel. Age, around 10,000 years ago. It has a single relatively It is made from 8 precast immersed tube sections made of narrow entrance, which gives protection from the worst reinforced concrete each weighing 27,000 tonnes.