Mark Mcgowan and WA Labor Will Keep WA Strong
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Thursday, March 4, 2021 perthnow.com.au/community-news BAYSWATER is at risk of becoming a “ghost town” during construction of the new Bayswater train station, according to councillors. They voted at last GHOST week’s meeting to spend $10,000 on finding ways to help the business com- munity survive during the station’s construc- tion. The State Government will also be asked to con- DOG TALES tribute towards the strategy. TOWN FULL STORY P3 Page 3 ADVERTISEMENT Mark McGowan and WA Labor will keep WA strong As I have said from day one, WA jobs will always be my number one priority. My Government is delivering on local projects to create jobs for local workers. Your local members of my WA Labor team are crucial to that plan. At the State Election on 13 March I urge you to support your local WA Labor candidate so we can continue delivering for our suburbs and keep WA strong. Mark McGowan Premier of Western Australia John Simon Amber-Jade Lisa Dave Alanna Carey Millman Sanderson Baker Kelly Clohesy MEMBER FOR MEMBER FOR MEMBER FOR MEMBER FOR MEMBER FOR MEMBER FOR PERTH MOUNT LAWLEY MORLEY MAYLANDS BASSENDEAN EAST METRO Authorised by T. Picton, 3/22 Eastbrook Terrace, East Perth WA 6004 BWB 2 • THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 2021 COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ADVERTISEMENT Mark McGowan and WA Labor Team Delivering METRONET, including METRONET will get thousands Major upgrades to cycling and across the State, including the near the causeway Improving the Wanneroo Road Yokine CREATING 125,000 NEW JOBS Investing $5.7 billion in METRONET Building METRONET and iron-ore rail cars in WA Supporting local manufacturing Reducing interstate FIFO $1.5 billion Perth City Deal, including a new university campus in BUILDING the CBD & the transfer of WAAPA facilities to Mount Lawley SHS METRONET $120 million for a new film studio and Screen Production Attraction Fund BUSTING CONGESTION Supporting development of wind Expanding electric vehicle infras Investing to support e-waste recy to landfill RECORD TAFE INVESTMENT Freeze TAFE fees More places for Mature age trainees Fund additional apprentices and trainees on Government projects $29. 8 million to expand access to VET in schools Authorised by T. Picton, 3/22 Eastbrook Terrace, East Perth WA 6004 BWB COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 2021 • 3 TISEMENT eam have delivered for our suburbs including the Morley-Ellenbrook Line thousands of cars o our roads every day and pedestrian infrastructure the iconic new Swan River bridge oad Activity Corridor through INVESTING IN LOCAL SCHOOLS EveryEv single student will have access to STEM education under WA Labor $21.1 million Primary Science Program Completing Stage 2 of Bob Hawke College $50 million redevelopment of John Forrest SC, Morley $21 million for major upgrades to Kiara College, Kiara $15 million for new classroom block at Mount Lawley SHS wind turbine manufacturing $6.9 million for new classrooms at Kyilla PS, North Perth infrastructure $5.3 million for Dianella SC to build a new performing arts centre recycling and banning it from going $2.3 million for upgrades at Hampton SHS, Morley $4 million for Nollamara PS and Camboon PS to build new early childhood buildings $1.5 million for to build new STEM classrooms at Morley SHS $450,000 for Morley PS to resurface playing courts INVESTING IN GREEN JOBS BWB 4 • THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 2021 COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ADVERTISEMENT A re-elected McGowan Labor Government will deliver 125,000 new jobs across WA METRONET including the Morley-Ellenbrook Line, with new stations in Malaga, Morley and Noranda Future manufacturing in WA, building METRONET and iron-ore rail cars here 1,100 additional police ocers, the biggest single recruitment of police numbers in decades The biggest TAFE capital works program in WA history, course fees slashed for 180 courses and fees frozen for other courses until 2025 Authorised by T. Picton, 3/22 Eastbrook Terrace, East Perth WA 6004 BWB Thursday, March 4, 2021 perthnow.com.au/community-news SWANS LEFT IN DARK COUNCIL REJECTS BID FOR SAFER LIGHTING Michael Palmer and Kristie Lim dean and consider it in the Town’s 2021-22 draft budget was defeated 3-4. BASSENDEAN is crying poor over a A WA Football Commission review last renewed push for safer lighting at the his- year found the oval lighting was outdated toric Steel Blue Oval, saying it was up to and below the standard needed for AFL- State Government to fund the improve- level match practice. ments. A Town report said upgrading the light- A motion from Cr John Gangell at last ing to a semi-professional level would cost week’s meeting for staff to find out how about $750,000 and to a professional level much it would cost to install “match qual- ity” lighting at Steel Blue Oval Bassen- CONTINUED PAGE 6 PARK CREATIVE BRONCOS HONOUR SHOW BOW OUT INSIDE Page 4 Page 5 Page 19 HipHopTHE POTTER’S & HOUSE PRESENTSHangi FEATURING LIVE FOOD & MUSIC SATURDAY 6 MARCH | 7PM HANGI $5 A PLATE 480 MARSHALL RD, WHITEMAN pottershouse.com PH: 0403 062 005 BWB 2 NEWS March 4, 2021 NEWS ....................................................................... P2-7 LIFESTYLE .................................................................. P8 LOCAL SPOTLIGHT FEATURE................................ P10 Insight into RESIDENTIAL ....................................................... P11-14 TRADES DIRECTORY .......................................... P15-18 SPORT .................................................................. P18-19 hospital life LOCAL students were given run with SCGH, they learnt a taste of life as a health pro- from mental health practi- fessional in a recent week- tioners, genetic counsellors, long program. epidemic response profes- Year 11 and 12 students sionals, nurses, paramedics, INSIDE from schools including Cyril sanitation and hygiene spe- Jackson Senior Campus, cialists, and surgeons. John Forrest Secondary Col- Guest speakers included lege, School of Isolated and Dr Saschveen Singh, who Distance Education and has worked with Médecins Editorial Director: Amanda Keenan Trinity College, took part in Sans Frontières in epidemic News Production: Michael Palmer practical workshops at Sir response including the Ebo- Design: Carly Pilton Charles Gairdner Hospital la and measles outbreaks, Features Editor: Arylene Westlake-Jennings and lectures and workshops water, health and sanitation Digital Editor: Alison Middleton at the Harry Perkins Insti- expert Dr Dani Barrington General inquiries: 9237 1000 tute of Medical Research and women’s health and Email: [email protected] from January 18 to 22. immunology specialist Dr In the Scitech program Demelza Ireland. Leila Withrow from Cyril Jackson Senior Campus. Reporters: Kristie Lim 9237 1563 (Bayswater, Bassendean, Vincent) Nadia Budihardjo 9237 1564 (Stirling) Photographers: David Baylis, Andrew Ritchie Advertising Manager: Max Wilson 0420 927 511 Advertising Executives: communitynews.com.au Julie Gaze 0420 211769 Sharlene Galvin 0448 000801 communitynews.com.au/subscribe Contact Centre/Trades: Ricardo Jeremiah 9237 1490 /EasternReporter Distribution 1800 811 855 Published by: Community Newspaper Group 50 Hasler Road, Osborne Park WA 6017. /EasternReporter CONTACT US CONTACT Printed by Colourpress 54 Hasler Road, Osborne Park WA 6017. DALE GRILLO ADVERTISEMENT CANDIDATE FOR EAST METRO Power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely • A vote for One Nation WA will help stop Labor having absolute power 4397629 • A vote for One Nation WA will help balance the scales • A vote for One Nation WA will see freedom of choice maintained • A vote for One Nation WA will help stop increased ownership of our assets by foreign nationals • A vote for One Nation WA will help monitor imports that affect local manufacturing, production and produce 0402 923 213 Authorised by David Modolo PHON U1/15 Denninup Way Malaga 6090 Facebook.com/dalegrillo.PHON BWB March 4, 2021 NEWS 3 Bid to protect Baysie Kristie Lim tion appreciated the coun- cil’s move, it would have THE City of Bayswater is been good if the strategy was scrambling to prevent the in place before construction. Bayswater town centre from “The council have had nu- becoming a ghost town dur- merous economic develop- ing construction of the new ment plans developed by train station. well-paid consultants that Councillors voted in sup- have resulted in no action,” port of an urgent motion he said. from Cr Lorna Clarke at last “It is pleasing they are week’s meeting to spend now responding to a critical $10,000 on helping the busi- situation — I hope it’s not ness community survive. ‘too little, too late’ as some of Support will also be our businesses are on the sought from the State edge of ruin.” Government. He called on Evolve and During the meeting coun- Metronet to fast-track their cillors bemoaned if Evolve initiatives to help with the and Metronet were doing “disastrous” situation. enough to help, such as pro- A Public Transport Au- motions or better signage. thority spokesperson said Cr Clarke said the strate- the PTA supported the City’s gy was urgent because the plan and would continue to council needed to make sure work with the council on Bayswater was “open for business support, wayfind- business”. ing and parking. “The problem we have “The Metronet team has here is we are being told by been working closely with Bayswater resident Sharon Morskate (inset) and her dogs Latah and Skatah. Picture: Sharon Morskate our local businesses that Bayswater businesses to cre- construction has com- ate a pilot customer loyalty menced and now they have initiative