DOCSLIB.ORG

20180602 E404 Blarney June 2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
20180602 E404 Blarney June 2018 BEVERLEY BLARNEY Edition 404 June 2018 No Charge ANZAC Services in Beverley 2018 Land Administration Act 1997 he 103rd anniversary of the Gallipoli Landing was commemorated in Beverley with two services and enthusiastic community participation. The dawn service, conducted by RSL T President Mr Tony Mullen, saw the marchers form up outside the Beverley Post Office before marching to the Cenotaph to be welcomed by a crowd of approximately 150 who joined the ceremonial observance. A small contingent of singers from the Station SHIRE OF BEVERLEY Arts Choir sang before the service and again at the conclusion, thus providing a very inclusive touch for community members present. PROPOSAL TO DEDICATE The conclusion of the Dawn Service saw the marchers and A ROAD – CAUSEWAY community members invited to join together at the RSL Hall for the ACROSS AVON RIVER traditional cooked Gunfire Breakfast of bacon, eggs and baked beans. The Gunfire Breakfast was followed by a performance of “The RAILWAY STREET Great Ride” by Carmel Charlton relating the feat of the Australian TO LUKIN STREET, Light Horse Brigade in the taking of Palestine. BEVERLEY Mid-morning saw marchers forming up outside the RSL Hall and marching to the Cenotaph where around two hundred and fifty people had gathered for the Eleven O’clock commemoration. This Notice is hereby given service was ably conducted by Mr William Thompson, Mr Peter Smith pursuant to Section 56 of the recited the ode, Mrs Joan McQuinn led the prayers, and singers from Land Administration Act, 1997 the Beverley Station Singers Choir and the Beverley District High that the Shire of Beverley is School Choir each performed items. Student Councillors, recited the considering to dedicate a moving poem “Not a Hero” by Clyde Hamilton. The address, section of land as public road. delivered by former RSL President Mrs Irene Oram, referred to the varied degrees of success of the soldier settlement schemes following Plans explaining the proposed both World Wars. Wreaths were laid on behalf of the RSL, Beverley road dedication are available Shire Council, Beverley District High School, Beverley Hospital Auxiliary, for inspection at the Shire of CWA, St. Johns Ambulance, Beverley Police Station and the Beverley, 136 Vincent Street Volunteer Fire Brigade. Beverley, and will be open for inspection during office hours A fly past of three aircraft was performed towards the end of the service, following which community members were invited to the RSL 8.30am to 4.00pm Hall for a light lunch. Submissions on the road dedication may be made in The continued support of the Beverley Community for ANZAC commemorations is always greatly appreciated. It is wonderful to see writing and lodged with the the numbers attending these services continues to undersigned within 35 days swell each year. from the date of the publication of this notice. For further information contact Shire Planner, Stefan de Beer on 9646 1200 or [email protected] Stephen Gollan Chief Executive Officer www.beverley.wa.gov.au Beverley Blarney, Edition 404 - June 2018 1 SHIRE OF BEVERLEY PRESIDENT REPORT - JUNE 2018 Roadworks and Tree Lopping A review of the Disability Access and Inclusion Plan Contractors Densford Civil were engaged for the 2013 – 2018 is due to be undertaken. Feedback from reconstruction and widening of the first 2km of the community will be sought during this process via Waterhatch Road and this work is well underway. Work electronic and hardcopy survey and a Community on the Top Beverley Road continues with sections Workshop. Please keep an eye out for details identified for successful Black Spot due to be commenced by the Shire Works Crew at the intersection County Peak Trail Activation of Walgy Road. Local contractors will commence 6.5km Council has engaged Urbis to progress design and of gravel sheeting on sections of Dongadilling, Maitland, development of the Beverley Pioneers Trail at County Kokendin and Dale Bin North roads identified for Peak (Quajabin Peak) which is Project 5 in the Shire of maintenance works. Rural tree lopping is also due to Beverley 2014 Trails Masterplan. This will initially involve commence. With roadworks, including maintenance a review of Shire plans relative to the trails project to grading following some rain, the ongoing WANDRRA support planning grants seeking external funding flooding and storm damage repair and agricultural assistance for Concept, Management, Rehabilitation and seeding programmes, there is a lot of activity around the Interpretative Signage. Council looks forward to interest district, please drive with care. and support from the community as this exciting project is gradually developed. Aeronautical Interpretation & Amana Memorial Relocation Agricultural Museum at Avondale Interpretative signage has been installed at the Hunt The large Agricultural Museum at Avondale is a Road Aeronautical Display and relocation of the Amana significant collection of machinery, implements and Memorial to this site has been completed. As a items with the story of WA’s growth from agriculture just reminder, 26 June is the anniversary of the Douglas waiting to be told. This collection is overseen by the Shire DC-4 Amana 1950 aircrash in which 28 people lost their and is not affected by the advertised winding up of the lives and the sole surviving passenger, who was Avondale Farm Project Association (AFPA). Your seriously injured, died 6 days later. At the time it was interest, support and participation are strongly Australia’s worst civil aviation tragedy. encouraged. Please keep an eye for future opportunities to do so. Cornerstone Work on the Cornerstone continues. Whilst there have CRC Funding been a few “glitches” along the way it is anticipated to be Are you a member of your Community Resource in use by the community before the years end with the Centre? Your membership shows support of this “official” opening to be scheduled in early 2019. important facility which unfortunately has been another Externally the majority of the work has been completed target of the State Government’s funding cut backs with signage, landscaping and some finishing touches affecting rural communities. Wheatbelt Business still to occur. Tiling, floorcovering, painting, and some Network is leading the advocacy to seek a way forward, cabinetry internally are either complete or underway and although there will most likely be an impact to services things are looking good! The Shire are engaging with and offerings as you have become accustomed. several companies to assist with the library and museum/visitor centre fit out. Wheatbelt Fast Facts The Wheatbelt Development Commission has provided Silver Centenary a summary of Economic, Population and Community As previously reported a large scale model of the Silver statistics that summarise key messages about investing, Centenary is being built by Dieter Prussner who has working, visiting and living in the Wheatbelt. This can be provided regular updates for Council. Dieter resides in viewed in the Reports and Publications section of the eastern Australia and is due to arrive in September to Development Commission’s website. install the model in a display cabinet in the Cornerstone www.wheatbelt.wa.gov.au museum/visitor centre. There is also talk that the real Silver Centenary will be making a visit to Beverley in the Avon Squares near future. Watch this space! Hearing lively music coming from the town hall on the afternoon of Saturday 12 May it was a delight to discover the energetic and colourful Avon Valley Square Welcome to Shire of Beverley Signage th Council is considering replacement of Welcome to the Dance Club holding their 38 Birthday dance in Beverley Shire of Beverley Signage to align with the Beverley WA as their usual venue was occupied by York’s ANZAC branding developed under the Beverley Tourism Centenary Exhibition. Framework 2016 – 2020. Some concepts are currently being prepared with assistance from the Tourism Dee Ridgway Advisory Group. Shire President Strategic Community Plan 2017 – 2027 The Strategic Community Plan 2017 – 2027 was endorsed by Council at its May meeting. Thankyou to community members who contributed to the review of this important planning document. Disability Access & Inclusion Plan – 5 Year Review 2 Beverley Blarney, Edition 404 - June 2018 www.beverley.wa.gov.au www.beverley.wa.gov.au Beverley Blarney, Edition 404 - June 2018 3 Beverley Visitor Centre Volunteer Project Are you interested in joining the Visitor Centre Volunteer Project Team? A simple application form is available from the CRC or Shire office Upcoming Volunteer Project Team Activities Thursday 31 May – Special Preview Tour of the Cornerstone’s progress June (date TBC) – Local Tourist Sites Information Tour 26 and 27 July – Customer Service Training What’s this all about? The aim is to help keep the Cornerstone Visitor Centre open 7 days a week and support a positive experience for visitors and tourists. Developing a team of helpful friendly volunteers with a passion for our great town and surrounds has received funding support from the ANZ Seeds of Renewal Program. If you have team ethic, are available for weekend roster (1/2 day per month) and can receive communication via email please join us. For further information contact Sam at the CRC or Dee P: 9646 4054 M: 0428 464 007 E: [email protected] York Dental Surgery Now located at the York Wellness Centre (Old Primary School) 6 Howick St York Opening Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed: 8.30am – 4.30pm Thurs: 8.30am- 12noon Dental surgeon Dr John Fenn has provided comprehensive dental care in York for over eighteen years. With forty years of dental experience you can be assured of a professional high quality service as well as providing friendly and gentle patient care. Come in and see John, Sue and Julie. Experience our new rooms and the benefits of friendly, gentle and proficient dental care.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Blarney 2017-05 May E391
    Edition 391 BEVERLEY MAY 2017 BLARNEY No Charge www.beverley.wa.gov.au Beverley Blarney, Edition 391 – May 2017 1 SHIRE OF BEVERLEY PRESIDENT REPORT ‐ MAY 2017 Launch of Australia’s First Motorcycle Friendly Region The Avon Valley Motorcycle Friendly Region (AVMFR) was formally launched on Sunday 23rd April at the 2017 Motorcycle Festival. An Avon Tourism regional collaboration initiative supported with funding from the Wheatbelt Development Commission is the first of its kind in Australia. Beverley, Chittering, Goomalling, Northam, Toodyay, Victoria Plains and York are the seven Shires involved with Avon Tourism. A regional map, signage, suitable parking, eateries and accommodation from motorcycle friendly business operators and noticeboards at key visitor information points encourage motorcyclists to “Experience the Avon Valley on Two Wheels”. More info at www.avonvalleywa.com.au/what-to-do/avmcfr Town Hall Roof – Aluminum Walkway Due to safety concerns when servicing the town hall air-conditioning the Shire will be installing an aluminum walkway safety platform on the roof. Approval has been received from the State Heritage Office. Extension of Ski Road into Yenyening Lakes With the Yenyening Lakes being full for the first time in many years it is timely that paperwork to facilitate the extension of Ski road is almost complete. The benefits of this tenure of access include absolving public liability issues for the landowner in having the public traverse private property to gain entry to the ski area, legal sanction for the Shire to undertake improvement works to the track, and potential for support from the Department of Parks and Wildlife, as the responsible entity for the Lakes, toward facilities for users of the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Register of Heritage Places - Assessment Documentation
    REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES - ASSESSMENT DOCUMENTATION HERITAGE COUNCIL OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA 11. ASSESSMENT OF CULTURAL HERITAGE SIGNIFICANCE The criteria adopted by the Heritage Council in November 1996 have been used to determine the cultural heritage significance of the place. 11. 1 AESTHETIC VALUE* The exterior walls of Bally Bally Hall are constructed of solid granite blocks in random rubble construction, with brick quoins to the building corners and around all openings. The front of the building is simple, and decorated with a fine timber finial. Simple timber fretwork, that sits proud of the gable wall, decorates the rear of the hall building. (Criterion 1.1) 11. 2. HISTORIC VALUE Bally Bally Hall, built in 1904, is a demonstration of the establishment and development of the small district of Bally Bally in the Shire of Beverley, which required its own public amenities as the district grew. (Criterion 2.1) Bally Bally Hall is associated with the first European settlers in the Bally Bally district, who established building committees and organised funds to make the building of the hall possible. (Criterion 2.3) 11. 3. SCIENTIFIC VALUE ------------- 11. 4. SOCIAL VALUE The inclusion of the place on the Shire of Beverley 'Municipal Heritage Inventory', and the fact that the community is currently spending money on the place, is an indication that Bally Bally Hall is highly valued by the Bally Bally district community for its social and religious associations. Halls such as this were the social focus for small rural communities, being used for a variety of purposes. (Criterion 4.1) * For consistency, all references to architectural style are taken from Apperly, Richard; Irving, Robert and Reynolds, Peter A Pictorial Guide to Identifying Australian Architecture: Styles and Terms from 1788 to the Present , Angus & Robertson, North Ryde, 1989.
    [Show full text]
  • BEVERLEY BLARNEY Edition 428 June 2020 No Charge
    BEVERLEY BLARNEY Edition 428 June 2020 No Charge www.beverley.wa.gov.au Beverley Blarney, Edition 428 - June 2020 1 SHIRE OF BEVERLEY PRESIDENT’S REPORT COVID-19 On Site Accommodation The Shire has recently reopened the Town Hall, Council has progressed planning on building up Amenities Building, Caravan Park and Netball to six on site accommodation units at the vacant Courts for hire. All places have a developed site north of the existing Caravan Park. It is COVID-19 Safety Plan and restrictions do apply intended the units will be constructed by local when hiring. The gymnasium and playgrounds tradesman/business under the project currently remain closed. leadership of Rozema builders. This location is on the same title as the Caravan Park and existing services can be extended to service the Important Notice - Rates, Fees and Charges development (at significantly reduced utility 2020/21 headworks cost). The draft 2020/2021 Budget is being planned with a rates freeze and Council set fees and It is acknowledged that there are existing charges should remain at 2019/20 levels. Whilst a accommodation options in town, however the true rates freeze is what Council would have proposed units are seen as offering a different hoped for, in late May 2020 we received advice type of family accommodation and will be from the Valuer General that rural assessments complementary to the hospitality businesses in have been revaluated and values have increased town as these units will not have any cooking at an average of 4.19%. Council are extremely facilities, therefore directing people to eat and disappointed that the State Government are shop from pubs, cafes and the supermarket.
    [Show full text]
  • Biddip Volume 9 Issue 3
    December 2015 Biddip Newsletter of the Toodyay Friends of the River Volume 9, Issue 3 Inside this issue: The Toodyay Friends of the River 2 are grateful to the Wheatbelt NRM President’s Report 3 for their support in producing the Composting Workshop 4 - 5, 11 December 2015 newsletter Yenyening Lakes excursion 6 - 7 The Reserves of Toodyay 7 Bilya Walk Track visitors 8 Member’s Gallery 9 Plenty Tidy 10 Northam Road cleanup 10 New Banners 11 Neville & Val Tanner 12 The Back Page Presidents message by Robyn Taylor Welcome to our last issue of Biddip for 2015. Over the past couple of months we have made fantastic progress on the new section of the Bilya Walk Track. The track has been cleared, signage put up and steps installed. We also cleared much of the above ground growth of Bridal Creeper. The thick mats of corms under the ground will need to be dealt with in 2016. This is such a pretty section of the Avon River with the track running along the river bank towards Lloyd Reserve. Work started on it in August before our Annual General Meeting, and we were pleased the Shire’s Environmental Officer, Sabin Acharya, accepted our in- vitation to join us. Sabin not only helped with clearing the track but also stayed for our meeting which we held after morning tea as we spread ourselves over the grassy bank and soaked up the winter sunshine. As the last issue of Biddip came out before the AGM, I have recorded the members of the management committee for 2015/2016 President: Robyn Taylor Vice President: Sarah Dudley Secretary: Desraé Clarke Treasurer: Wayne Clarke Committee: Laraine Brindle; Andrew Carr; Rebecca Meegan-Lowe; Vicki Warburton Greg Warburton (Project Officer) Publicity: Desraé Clarke Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Shire of Beverley Notice of Meeting
    SHIRE OF BEVERLEY NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the next Ordinary Meeting of Council will be held in the Council Chambers, 136 Vincent Street Beverley, on Tuesday 26 March 2019. If attending the meeting, please arrive at 2:50pm. Program 3.00pm – 5.00pm Ordinary Meeting Stephen Gollan Chief Executive Officer 22 March 2019 DISCLAIMER The recommendations contained in the Agenda are subject to confirmation by Council. The Shire of Beverley warns that anyone who has any application lodged with Council must obtain and should only rely on written confirmation of the outcomes of the application following the Council meeting, and any conditions attaching to the decision made by the Council in respect of the application. No responsibility whatsoever is implied or accepted by the Shire of Beverley for any act, omission or statement or intimation occurring during a Council meeting. 26 March 2019 ORDINARY MEETING AGENDA Ordinary Council Meeting Agenda 26 March 2019 CONTENTS 1. OPENING ........................................................................................................ 1 2. ATTENDANCE, APOLOGIES AND LEAVE OF ABSENCE ........................... 1 2.1 Members Present ............................................................................................. 1 2.2 Staff In Attendance .......................................................................................... 1 2.3 Observers And Visitors .................................................................................... 1 2.4 Apologies and Approved
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Perspectives of the Ecology of Some Conspicuous Vertebrate Species in South-West Western Australia
    Conservation Science W. Aust. 6 (3) : 1–214 (2008) Historical perspectives of the ecology of some conspicuous vertebrate species in south-west Western Australia IAN ABBOTT Science Division, Department of Environment and Conservation, Locked Bag 104, Bentley Delivery Centre, Bentley WA 6983 Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT stagnant economy, slow population growth and hence minimal clearance of the original vegetation until the This paper, an integration of history, ecology and 1890s. The anthropogenic factors identified as significant zoogeography, is based on a comprehensive search for in the decline and depletion of the native fauna, together firsthand (eyewitness) information from navigators’ and with an understanding of their correct sequence of explorers’ journals (1658-1875), colonists’ accounts operation, provide a historically appropriate conceptual (1829-1889) and later settlers’ records and oldtimers’ model that may be applicable elsewhere in Australia. recollections (1890-2006). Pertinent data for 37 The baseline data and historical accounts provide a conspicuous vertebrate species (10 bird, 26 mammal and resource for specialists working on particular species, and 1 snake species) were collated, analysed, and integrated include much new material relating to the pelt industry with more recent scientific information. Much of the and pest control activities. information discovered in colonial records and obtained ‘what’s past is prologue’ (Shakespeare 1623, The from interviews with oldtimers has been neglected by Tempest, Act 2 Scene 1) zoologists and ecologists. The original distributional limits ‘The past is never dead. It’s not even past’ of many of the species studied were thus clarified and (Faulkner 1953) redetermined. ‘The pastness of the present and the presence of Detailed information is also provided on the history the past’ (Taruskin 1988) of the introduction of 14 mammal species into south-west WA, in order to assess their potential contribution to the extinction of native vertebrate species.
    [Show full text]
  • Blarney 2016-05 May E379
    Edition 379 BEVERLEY May 2016 BLARNEY No Charge CONGRATULATIONS Ashleigh Ugle The Beverley Community Resource Centre strongly believes in providing locals the opportunity to transition from school into the workforce through traineeships. Ashleigh Ugle has almost completed her second year of training and working at the centre. She is an exceptional student and employee and together with her lecturer at TAFE we nominated Ashleigh in the following categories: Trainee of the Year Award, Aboriginal/Torres Strait Islander Student of the Year Award The Shire of Beverley is proud to partner with and Regional Business Student of the Year Award. the Department of Sport & Recreation to The TAFE awards dinner was held bring you the ACTIVESMART program. If you on Friday 01 April and we are have any questions about the program please delighted that Ashleigh received the 2016 Trainee of the Year award and contact Kathryn McLean at the Shire of Beverley she was also acknowledged with the [email protected] or 9646 1200. highly recommended nominee for 2016 Business Student of the Year award at TAFE. Congratulations Visit the ACTIVESMART stand at the Beverley vs York Ashleigh. Expressions of interest for the next football game at the Beverley oval on Sunday 29th May traineeship at the CRC are now 2016. Football starts at 12:15pm. Let’s all get ACTIVE!! open. Go to page 29 for details. www.beverley.wa.gov.au Beverley Blarney, Edition 379 – May 2016 1 Shire of Beverley President Report – May 2016 ActiveSmart – Are you going to participate? Beverley residents (and those of 11 other Wheatbelt Local Government areas) will be invited to become “ActiveSmart” by participating in a programme overseen by the Department of Sport and Recreation which encourages us to increase activity levels, change long term habits (that may not be so healthy!) and connect with others in our community.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-08-28 Ordinary Council Meeting Agenda
    SHIRE OF BEVERLEY NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the next Ordinary Meeting of Council will be held in the Council Chambers, 136 Vincent Street Beverley, on Tuesday 28 August 2018. Program 3.00pm Ordinary Meeting Stephen Gollan Chief Executive Officer 24 August 2018 DISCLAIMER The recommendations contained in the Agenda are subject to confirmation by Council. The Shire of Beverley warns that anyone who has any application lodged with Council must obtain and should only rely on written confirmation of the outcomes of the application following the Council meeting, and any conditions attaching to the decision made by the Council in respect of the application. No responsibility whatsoever is implied or accepted by the Shire of Beverley for any act, omission or statement or intimation occurring during a Council meeting. 28 August 2018 ORDINARY MEETING AGENDA Ordinary Council Meeting Agenda 28 August 2018 CONTENTS 1. OPENING ........................................................................................................ 1 2. ATTENDANCE, APOLOGIES AND LEAVE OF ABSENCE ........................... 1 2.1 Members Present ............................................................................................. 1 2.2 Staff In Attendance .......................................................................................... 1 2.3 Observers And Visitors .................................................................................... 1 2.4 Apologies and Approved Leave of Absence ...................................................
    [Show full text]
  • SOIL HEALTH GUIDE WHEATBELT NRM’S VISION ‘To Bring Exemplary Natural Resource Management to the Wheatbelt to Create Healthy Environments and Livelihoods.’
    WHEATBELT NRM SOIL HEALTH GUIDE WHEATBELT NRM’S VISION ‘To bring exemplary natural resource management to the Wheatbelt to create healthy environments and livelihoods.’ WHEATBELT NRM SOIL HEALTH GUIDE November 2013 ISBN: 978-0-9924243-0-5 Wheatbelt NRM Soil Health Guide This document should be cited as: Wheatbelt NRM (2013) Wheatbelt NRM Soil Health Guide, Wheatbelt Natural Resource Management, Northam, Western Australia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wheatbelt NRM would like to acknowledge We would like to recognise the contribution of the following the generous contribution of the following organisations directly to these case studies or indirectly through the people: support of the Soil Conservation Incentive Program (SCIP): Editors: Dr David Grasby Delivery organisations including: Dr Guy Boggs • AVONGRO Georgie Troup • Department of Agriculture and Food Western Australia (DAFWA) Wheatbelt NRM Project Team: • Oil Mallee Association (OMA) Sally Sprigg, Jo Wheeler and Chris David for • Western Australian No-Tillage Farmers Association (WANTFA) their contributions to the implementation Project support organisations including: of the Soil Conservation Incentive Program and case study material. Local Government Authorities • Shire of Kellerberrin • Shire of Trayning Thanks also to previous Wheatbelt NRM • Shire of Quairading • Shire of Mt Marshall staff members, Daniel Ferguson and • Shire of Westonia • Shire of Yilgarn Rochelle Horlin. • Shire of Bruce Rock The contribution of David Bicknell, DAFWA, to the issues and soil health issues section of Individual Project Support Offi cers: the guide is gratefully acknowledged. • Jade Dempster • Samantha Pickering • Linda Vernon • Tracey Hobbs Maps created by Kathryn Horrocks, GIS Project Offi cer, Wheatbelt NRM. • Kezia Metcalf Graphic design by Stylus Design. This project is supported by Wheatbelt NRM, through funding from the Australian Government.
    [Show full text]
  • Roadside Vegetation and Conservation Values in the Shire of Beverley 1
    RRooaaddssiiddee VVeeggeettaattiioonn aanndd CCoonnsseerrvvaattiioonn VVaalluueess iinn tthhee SShhiirree ooff BBeevveerrlleeyy The ‘Arches’, created by stands of Red Morrell trees in a roadside east of Beverley. Photo by M. Griffiths. April 2005 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 PART A: OVERVIEW OF ROADSIDE CONSERVATION 2 1.0 Why is Roadside Vegetation Important? 3 2.0 What are the Threats? 4 2.1 Lack of awareness 4 2.2 Roadside clearing 4 2.3 Fire 5 2.4 Weeds 5 2.5 Phytophthora Dieback 6 3.0 Legislative Requirements 7 4.0 Special Environment Areas 8 5.0 Flora Roads 9 PART B: THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT IN BEVERLEY 10 1.0 Flora 11 2.0 Declared Rare Flora (DRF) 11 3.0 Fauna 11 4.0 Remnant Vegetation Cover 13 PART C: ROADSIDE SURVEYS IN THE SHIRE OF BEVERLEY 15 1.0 Introduction 16 1.1 Methods 16 1.2 Mapping Roadside Conservation Values 17 1.3 Roadside Conservation Value Categories 17 2.0 Using the RCV MAP 19 3.0 Results 21 PART D: ROADSIDE MANAGEMENT RECOMMENDATIONS 30 1.0 Management Recommendations 31 1.1 Management Recommendations 31 1.2 Minimising Disturbance 32 2.0 Planning for Roadsides 33 3.0 Setting Objectives 33 REFERENCES 34 FIGURES Figure 1. The Roadside Conservation Value (RCV) map depicts roadside conservation values in the Shire of Beverley. Figure 2. Native vegetation on roadsides in the Shire of Beverley. Figure 3. Extent of native vegetation in roadsides in the Shire of Beverley. Figure 4. Number of different native species in roadsides in the Shire of Beverley. Figure 5.
    [Show full text]
  • 20200225 February Ordinary Council Minutes
    25 February 2020 ORDINARY MEETING MINUTES Ordinary Council Meeting Minutes 25 February 2020 CONTENTS 1. OPENING ........................................................................................................ 1 2. ATTENDANCE, APOLOGIES AND LEAVE OF ABSENCE ........................... 1 2.1 Members Present ............................................................................................. 1 2.2 Staff In Attendance .......................................................................................... 1 2.3 Observers And Visitors .................................................................................... 1 2.4 Apologies and Approved Leave of Absence .................................................... 1 2.5 Applications for Leave of Absence ................................................................... 1 3. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST .................................................................... 1 3.1 Interests of Impartiality ....................................................................................... 1 4. RESPONSE TO PREVIOUS PUBLIC QUESTIONS TAKEN ON NOTICE ..... 1 5. PUBLIC QUESTION TIME .............................................................................. 1 6. CONDOLENCES ............................................................................................. 2 7. CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES ...................................................................... 3 7.1 Minutes Of The Ordinary Council Meeting Held 17 December 2019 ............... 3 7.2 Minutes Of The Audit and
    [Show full text]
  • Yenyening Lakes Management Strategy 2002 - 2012
    YENYENING LAKES MANAGEMENT STRATEGY 2002 - 2012 WRM 32 2003 Water and Rivers Commission Department of Conservation and Land Management YENYENING LAKES MANAGEMENT STRATEGY 2002 - 2012 Prepared for Water and Rivers Commission and Department of Conservation & Land Management in consultation with the Yenyening Lakes Management Committee Jointly funded by WATER AND RIVERS COMMISSION REPORT NO. WRM 32 DECEMBER 2002 Water and Rivers Commission Yenyening Lakes Management Strategy 2002-2012 Acknowledgments Preparation of the Yenyening Lakes Management Water & Rivers Commission and Department of Strategy 2002-2012 has benefited by significant Conservation & Land Management provided the contributions from people committed to a healthy and resources for the preparation of the Strategy. Martin sustainably managed lakes environment. Revell and Bernard Kelly from the WRC Northam office, and Greg Durell from CALM, Narrogin, provided The Yenyening Lakes Management Group, chaired by direction for development of the project. Other WRC Trevor McLean, has a well-established interest in the staff to provide useful comment or information includes Yenyening Lakes system. Members readily provided Robin Smith, Mohammed Bari and Tim Sparks. Gerry their information for use in planning, and assisted with McCourt and Lin Ye provided the mapping for the field trips associated with the four planning workshops. document. Particular thanks to Ian Hall, Greg Richards, Bill and Richard Walker and Wally Mills for hosting workshop Ken Wallace, Peter Curry and John Sutton have critically attendees on their properties. Workshop presenters Avril reviewed the text. Baxter, Mike Lyons and Ken Atkins (CALM), and Peter The management strategy was prepared in draft form by Muirden, Shawan Dogramaci, John Ruprecht (WRC) all Don Burnside, Shane Boladeras and Robin Connolly of provided useful comment and generated lively URS Australia.
    [Show full text]