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WVCC Submission Draft Woden Town Centre Master Plan
Submission Draft Master Plan for Woden Town Centre (2015) PO Box 280 Woden ACT 2606; e-mail: [email protected] www.wvcc.org.au Facebook: /WodenValleyCommunityCouncil Twitter: WVCC_Inc WVCC submission on the Draft Master Plan for Woden Town Centre (2015) The Woden Valley Community Council (WVCC) is a non-political, voluntary lobby group for the Woden Valley community. We focus on a wide range of issues such as planning, community facilities and infrastructure, parks and open space, public transport, parking, education, the environment and health. Community Councils are officially recognised by the ACT Government and are consulted by government on issues affecting our communities. History The WVCC was formed in 2001 as work begun on the Woden Town Master Plan which was subsequently released in 2004. The WVCC invested a significant amount of work into the development of the 2004 Master Plan, however it was not incorporated into the Territory plan and had ‘No statutory status’. After some ad hoc development proposals at various sites around the Woden town centre over the years that were not compliant with the 2004 Master Plan, we welcomed the announcement that a new master plan planning process would start. Consultation with the WVCC started in late 2012 with the Environment and Planning Directorate (EPD) presenting at several WVCC public meetings on this issue. WVCC appreciates the extensive community consultation that preceded the Draft Plan, the results of which have been helpfully consolidated and recorded in the Community Engagement Report Stage1) of October 2014. One issue of concern to the WVCC is that a community stakeholder workshop, similar to the meeting held with lessees and traders, was not conducted. -
No. S9, Wednesday 28 February, 2001
No. S9, Wednesday 28 February, 2001 MEDICAL BOARD OF THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY PO Box 976 Phone:(02) 6205 1599 CIVIC SQUARE ACT 2608 Fax: (02) 6205 1602 MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS REGISTERED IN THE A.C.T. UNDER THE MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS ACT 1930 In accordance with section 57 of the Medical Practitioners Act 1930 the following is a list of medical practitioners registered under the Act as at 1 February 2001. Bob Bradford Registrar Surname Given Names Address City State Postcode Australian Capital Territory Gazette No.S9,Wednesday28February,2001 Aaron Gary Samuel Abdeen Mohamed The Canberra Hospital Yamba Drive GARRAN ACT 2605 Abhayaratna Walter Patrick The Canberra Hospital P O Box 11 WODEN ACT 2606 Abraszko Renata Agnieszka The Canberra Hospital P O Box 11 WODEN ACT 2606 Adam Helen Margaret 3 McNicoll Street HUGHES ACT 2605 Adams Anthony Irvine NCEPH ANU CANBERRA ACT 200 Adams Emma Hamilton Psychology Medicine The Canberra Hospital P O Box 11 WODEN ACT 2606 Ahern Stephen Mark 9 Victoria Street HALL ACT 2618 Ahmad Radin 7 Muecke Place ISAACS ACT 2607 Ahmed Sulman Ahmed Tanveer Ahn Sue Young RMO Pigeon Hole The Canberra Hospital P O Box 11 WODEN ACT 2606 Ainge John Farrar Akroyd Nigel Ian The Canberra Hospital Yamba Drive GARRAN ACT 2605 Al-Bekaa Safi Launceston General Hospital P O Box 1963 LAUNCESTON TAS 7250 Al-Naser Nathem Shop 1 Westfield Shopping Town BELCONNEN ACT 2617 Alaraji Ameer Adnan The Canberra Hospital Centre for Newborn Care P O Box 11 WODEN ACT 2606 Alcantara Armando Alcorn David 26/101 Wickham Terrace BRISBANE QLD 4000 -
Ninth Assembly
NINTH ASSEMBLY 4 APRIL 2019 www.hansard.act.gov.au Thursday, 4 April 2019 Matters of public importance (Statement by Speaker) ............................................ 1325 Public Accounts—Standing Committee .................................................................. 1326 ACT children and young people’s commitment 2015-2025 (Ministerial statement) ........................................................................................ 1330 Water Resources Amendment Bill 2019 .................................................................. 1335 Gaming Legislation Amendment Bill 2019 ............................................................. 1336 Working with Vulnerable People (Background Checking) Amendment Bill 2019 .............................................................................................................. 1339 Orders of the day—discharge .................................................................................. 1341 Legislative Assembly—members’ code of conduct ................................................ 1341 Education, Employment and Youth Affairs—Standing Committee ........................ 1343 Standing Committee on Health, Ageing and Community Services (Statement by Speaker) ....................................................................................... 1358 Questions without notice: Government—Canberra Helicopters ............................................................ 1359 Minister for Social Inclusion and Equality—responsibilities ....................... 1359 Schools—student -
High Society Brochure(2).Pdf
HIGH SOCIETYHIGH CANBERRA’S TALLEST TOWERS 37m 60m 70m 75m 82m 88m 93m 93m 96m 100m 113m –––– –––– –––– –––– –––– –––– –––– –––– –––– –––– – –––– CBD BUILDINGS SENTINEL INFINITY SKY PLAZA GRAND CENTRAL WAYFARER LOVETT TOWER STATUE OF BIG BEN HIGH SOCIETY CANBERRA CANBERRA CANBERRA CANBERRA CANBERRA CANBERRA CANBERRA LIBERTY LONDON CANBERRA Geocon Geocon Geocon Canberra’s previous NEW YORK Canberra’s new highest Zapari highest building building by Geocon 5 HIGH SOCIETYHIGH ELEVATE EXPECTATIONS Standing unchallenged as the tallest residential tower in Canberra, High Society marks the glittering jewel in the Republic crown. It is, quite simply, the peak of luxury living. 7 Spectre Silverfin Sollace Wellness Centre Sollace Wellness Centre SKY PARK POOL SAUNA YOGA SPACE WELCOME TO CANBERRA’S MOST AMENITY Sollace Wellness Centre Martini Room 1962 Thunderball GYM DINING & KITCHEN WINE CELLAR KIDS SPACE ABUNDANT LIVING Life should be lived and lived well. To deliver the finest in contemporary lifestyles, High Society surrounds you with uncompromising levels of private and public amenity, spanning everything from state-of-the-art recreation facilities to inspired entertainment and social settings. Royale Vanquish Ryder Mi6 CINEMA CAR WASH BIKE HUB WORKSPACE HMSS A View to Kill CONCIERGE OBSERVATION DECK AMENITY RICH Spectre SKY PARK Relax in the clouds. Marvel at the sunset. Revel under the stars. The spectacular rooftop Sky Park is available for the private use of residents and their guests with barbecues, sun lounges and a choice of open and covered spaces. HIGH SOCIETYHIGH Silverfin POOL High Society’s heated outdoor pool allows you to swim and train all year round. The pool area is surrounded by cabanas, day beds and lounges in a beautifully-landscaped setting. -
29 MARCH 2017 Wednesday, 29 March 2017
NINTH ASSEMBLY 29 MARCH 2017 www.hansard.act.gov.au Wednesday, 29 March 2017 Community inclusion ............................................................................................... 1179 Dog management ..................................................................................................... 1200 Ministerial arrangements ......................................................................................... 1221 Questions without notice: Public housing—relocations ......................................................................... 1221 Public housing—Wright ............................................................................... 1222 Australian public service—impact of relocations ........................................ 1223 Planning—waste facility ............................................................................... 1225 Public housing—Holder ............................................................................... 1226 Public housing—Holder ............................................................................... 1228 Australian public service—impact of relocations ........................................ 1228 Public housing—Mawson ............................................................................. 1230 ACT Health—data integrity ......................................................................... 1232 ACT Health—data submission ..................................................................... 1233 Sport—community participation ................................................................. -
June 2019 Newsletter
JUNE 2019 NEWSLETTER Principal’s Update Semester 1 at Canberra College has been a very positive time as the engagement of the college with the community continues to impress. Evidence of this includes the magnificent Woden Square Artspace Photography project through to the academic prestige of the ANU Maths Competition Runner-up result. Reflecting a tradition of highly capable student mathematicians, the college foyer trophy cabinet contains many trophies from the ANU Maths Competition, Including the overall winner in 2017. Final assessments for approximately 350 classes have been completed and student report writing has commenced. Please note that reports will be emailed to parents/carers and students on Friday 5 July. It was at the Board meeting this week that a decision was supported to also include all students in the email distribution of their reports. Previously, students would carry printed reports home in their schoolbags and deliver them to parents/carers. This practice also acknowledges that reports are written to students and contain feedback they should reference to continuously improve their performance. Student reports are valuable in reviewing student learning and pathways, and we encourage all parents and carers to discuss the reports at home. On the topic of feedback, all students are encouraged to complete a short online survey for each unit of study they undertake. This practice is highly valued by teachers as a way they too can use student feedback to reflect on their craft as educators and seek ways to strengthen their pedagogy and areas of practice. During this time College teachers are also required to prepare their Board of Senior Secondary Studies (BSSS) Unit Moderation Portfolios for submission this semester. -
Legislative Assembly for the Australian Capital Territory Select Committee on Estimates 2
Estimates- QoN No. E12-101 ] LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY SELECT COMMITTEE ON ESTIMATES 2 2 6 JUL 2012 ANSWER TO QUESTION ON NOTICE ZED SESELJA MLA : To ask the Minister for Economic Development [Ref: Economic Development, Budget paper 4, page number 234, Output Class 1.6] In relation to: Land Release 1. How much land does the LOA currently own broken down by suburb? 2. How much land in each suburb is designated for residential development, and when will this land be released? 3. How many of the residential blocks expected to be released in 2011-12 have actually been released? a. How does this compare to the previous year? 4. How many of these released blocks were actually ready to be built on at the release date? a. How does this compare to the previous year? b. What is the average length of time it has taken for each LOA development to move from release, to the development stage and then to settlement of sales to homebuyers in 2011-12? i. How does this compare with the previous three years? 5. How many of these residential blocks were sold to builders? a. What is the split for each area? 6. How much land is currently available over the counter for homebuyers? a. Hdw many blocks have been sold in this fashion in 2011-12? b. How many-b.locks does the LOA expect to sell in this fashion in the next three financial years? c. In which suburbshave blocks been sold in this fashion in 2011-12, and in which suburbs does the LOA intend selling blocks in this fashion in the next three financial years? 7. -
2 AUGUST 2018 Thursday, 2 August 2018
NINTH ASSEMBLY 2 AUGUST 2018 www.hansard.act.gov.au Thursday, 2 August 2018 Betting Operations Tax Bill 2018 ............................................................................ 2585 Courts and Other Justice Legislation Amendment Bill 2018 (No 2) ....................... 2586 Government Procurement (Secure Local Jobs) Amendment Bill 2018 ................... 2588 Government Procurement (Secure Local Jobs) Amendment Bill 2018 ................... 2592 End of Life Choices in the ACT—Select Committee .............................................. 2594 Executive members’ business—precedence ............................................................ 2598 National Energy Guarantee ...................................................................................... 2598 Government Procurement (Secure Local Jobs) Amendment Bill 2018 ................... 2610 Environment and Transport and City Services—Standing Committee ................... 2611 Senior Practitioner Bill 2018 ................................................................................... 2615 Administration and Procedure—Standing Committee ............................................ 2626 Government Procurement (Secure Local Jobs) Amendment Bill 2018 ................... 2626 Ministerial arrangements ......................................................................................... 2627 Questions without notice: Australian Labor Party—preselection .......................................................... 2628 Planning—development applications .......................................................... -
Annual Report 2018–2019
Annual Report 2018–2019 ATING BR E L E C E 50yea rs C I V OF SER Contents Message from the Board Chair ...................................................................................................2 Message from the CEO ..............................................................................................................3 The Board and Governance .......................................................................................................4 Executive Team ........................................................................................................................4 2018–2019 Highlights ..................................................................................................................6 Celebrating our history: 50 years of service ...................................................................................9 Strategic Plan..........................................................................................................................11 Acknowledgement of Country Our People ............................................................................................................................ 15 Reconciliation Action Plan ........................................................................................................17 Performance Highlights ........................................................................................................... 19 Woden Community Service acknowledges the Ngunnawal Children’s Services ............................................................................................................ -
Woden Town Centre: Zone Changes and Amendments to the Phillip Precinct Map and Code
Planning and Development Act 2007 Draft Variation to the Territory Plan No 344 Woden Town Centre: Zone changes and amendments to the Phillip precinct map and code March 2017 Draft variation for public consultation prepared under s60 of the Planning and Development Act 2007 This page is intentionally blank. Draft Variation No 344 – for public consultation Page ii March 2017 Contents 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................. 1 1.1 Summary of the Proposal ........................................................................ 1 1.2 Outline of the process ............................................................................. 1 1.3 This document ......................................................................................... 3 1.4 Public Consultation.................................................................................. 3 2. EXPLANATORY STATEMENT ....................................................................... 5 2.1 Background ............................................................................................. 5 2.2 Site Description ....................................................................................... 5 2.3 Current Territory Plan Provisions ............................................................ 6 2.4 Proposed Changes.................................................................................. 8 2.4.1 Proposed Changes to the Territory Plan Map ............................. 8 2.4.2 Proposed Changes to Territory -
Putting the Pieces Together Regional Plans, Data and Outcomes
Front Cover final 16/10/03 12:30 PM Page 1 Putting the pieces together Regional plans, data and outcomes Evaluation of the information needs of Reg i o n a l Councils constituted under the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission Act 1989 OFFICE OF EVALUATION AND AUDIT ABORIGINAL AND TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER COMMISSION © Commonwealth of Australia 2003 ISBN 1 876591 080 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Commonwealth. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to Commonwealth Copyright Administration, Department of Communications, Information Technology and the Arts, GPO Box 2154, Canberra ACT 2601 or by e-mail [email protected]. This report is also available on the internet in PDF and Word format at: http://www.atsic.gov.au/about_atsic/Office_Evaluation_Audit/Published_Evaluation_Reports/ Suggested citation: ATSIC (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission) 2003, Putting the pieces together: Regional plans, data and outcomes, evaluation of the information needs of Regional Councils constituted under the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission Act 1989, Office of Evaluation and Audit, ATSIC, Canberra. Office of Evaluation and Audit Level 3, Lovett Tower Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission PO Box 17 WODEN ACT 2606 Phone (02) 6121 4855 Fax (02) 6121 4888 Putting the pieces together Regional plans, data and outcomes Evaluation of the information needs of Regional Councils constituted under the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission Act 1989 2003 Office of Evaluation and Audit Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission Foreword This report presents the results of a special evaluation, undertaken by the Office of Evaluation and Audit (OEA), which focused on key issues relating to ATSIC Regional Council planning, outcome measurement and advocacy with special reference to data availability and requirements. -
Melrose Drive Mural, Woden Biographies
Melrose Drive Mural, Woden Biographies Jeff Brown BEM On 26 January 1971, following a torrential downpour, the Woden area was subjected to widespread flooding that swept away many local residents and their vehicles. It was particularly bad around the Melrose Drive, Yamba Drive and Yarra Glenn intersection. A small group of local residents and Woden Police struggled to rescue those trapped and swept away. Whilst many were saved, at the end of the night, seven people had lost their lives. Six months later, Her Majesty the Queen bestowed the British Empire Medal for Gallantry on Constable Jeff Brown for his ‘outstanding courage and devotion to duty during the rescue operations’. Constable Brown went on to be a shift supervisor at Woden Police Station and later acted as the Officer in Charge. He was in charge of police communications during the 2003 Canberra bush fires and has served as a peacekeeper in East Timor and Cyprus on two occasions. He is retired after a 35 year police career. Viola Kalokerinos Viola moved to Curtin from Greece in December 1975 to start a new life with her husband, Vince, who owned the local Milk Bar in Curtin. Viola looked after their three children while they were young and worked with Vince in the Milk Bar, including for 5 years after Vince’s death in 2003. Viola involved herself in a variety of activities in the local community, including the ACT Ministerial Advisory Council on Ageing, a multicultural seniors group, the Queen Elizabeth II Family Centre Society, the Greek community and church, a local aged-care home and a palliative care group.