DOCSLIB.ORG

Regional Implementation Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Regional Implementation Plan GRAMPIANS CENTRAL WEST WASTE AND RESOURCE RECOVERY GROUP IMPLEMENTATION PLAN CONSULTATION DRAFT Grampians Central West Regional Implementation Plan © Grampians Central West Waste and Resource Recovery Group Victoria 2016 Authorised and Published by the Grampians Central West Waste and Resource Recovery Group (GCW WRRG) 5 East Street North Bakery Hill VIC 3350 You are free to copy, distribute and adapt the work, as long as you attribute the work to Grampians Central West Waste and Resource Recovery Group Disclaimer This publication is for general information purposes only. The State of Victoria does not guarantee that this publication is comprehensive, without flaw or appropriate for your needs. You should make your own inquiries or seek independent professional advice before relying on anything in this publication. The State of Victoria disclaims all liability for any error, loss or damage that may arise as a result of you relying on anything contained in this publication. Accessibility If you would like to receive this publication in an accessible format, such as large print, telephone the Grampians Central West Waste and Resource Recovery Group on (03) 5333 7770 Conflicts of interest Potential conflicts of interest of the Grampians Central West Waste and Resource Recovery Group Board have been considered and managed throughout the development and adoption of this publication. GRAMPIANS CENTRAL WEST WASTE & RESOURCE RECOVERY GROUP 2 CONTENTS PAGE CONTENTS 3 List of Figures 5 List of Tables 6 Foreword from the Chair 7 Executive Summary 8 ONE – INTRODUCTION 10 1.1 Purpose 11 1.2 The Victorian Waste and Resource Recovery Infrastructure Planning Framework 11 1.3 Grampians Central West Waste and Resource Recovery Group 11 1.4 How this Regional Implementation Plan Consultation Draft has been developed 12 1.5 How to get involved 12 TWO – ACTIONS TO ACHIEVE REGIONAL AND STATEWIDE OBJECTIVES 14 2.1 Goals, Priority Actions and Action Plan 15 2.1.1 Priority Actions for Grampians Central West 16 2.1.2 Action Plan 17 THREE – THE STATE OF WASTE IN THE GRAMPIANS CENTRAL WEST REGION 23 3.1 Overview of the Region 24 3.1.1 Regional Demographics 24 3.1.2 Regional Information 25 3.2 Waste Generated and Managed in the Region 26 3.2.1 Material Stream Summary 29 3.2.2 Waste Flows Into and Out of the Region 31 3.3 Future Projections of Waste to be Managed 35 3.4 Litter and Illegal Dumping 35 FOUR – THE WASTE AND RESOURCE RECOVERY SYSTEM IN THE GRAMPIANS CENTRAL WEST REGION 37 4.1 Waste and Resource Recovery Infrastructure and Services 38 4.2 Resource Recovery Infrastructure – Strategic Assessment 40 4.2.1 Collection Systems 40 4.2.1.1 Municipal Kerbside Collection 40 4.2.1.2 Commercial Sector Collection 40 4.2.1.3 Hard Waste Collection 41 4.2.2 Resource Recovery Centres / Transfer Stations (RRC / TS) 41 Hepburn Hot Trash 44 Yarriambiack Tip Treasure Hunt 44 4.2.3 Materials Recovery Facilities 45 4.2.4 Reprocessing and Recycling Facilities 49 4.2.4.1 Organics 49 4.2.4.2 Plastics 49 4.2.4.3 Paper and Cardboard 49 Community Resource Recovery and drumMUSTER Campaign 49 4.2.4.4 Aggregates, Masonry and Soil 50 4.2.4.5 E-Waste 50 4.2.4.6 Glass 50 4.2.4.7 Rubber (Tyres) 50 REGIONAL IMPLEMENTATION PLAN - CONSULTATION DRAFT 3 PAGE 4.2.4.8 Metals 51 4.2.4.9 Textiles 51 4.2.5 Energy from Waste 51 Beaufort Hospital Bioenergy Project 52 Kaniva Biodiesel Project 52 Berrybank Farm, Windermere 52 4.2.6 Asbestos 53 4.3 Landfill Infrastructure 53 4.4 Waste and Resource Recovery Hubs 59 4.5 Financial and Environmental Performance of Infrastructure 61 4.6 Land Use Planning and the Transport Network 64 4.6.1 Land Use Planning 64 4.6.2 The Transport Network 66 4.7 Market Sounding (Request for Information) and Infrastructure Scheduling 68 FIVE – RISK AND CONTINGENCY PLANNING 69 5.1 Contingency Planning – Landfill 70 5.2 Risks – Resource Recovery 70 5.3 Contingency Planning – Resource Recovery 71 SIX – INFRASTRUCTURE SCHEDULE 72 Part A – Resource Recovery and Consolidation Infrastructure 73 Part B – Landfill Infrastructure Schedule 80 SEVEN – APPENDICES 92 Appendix One – Abbreviations & Acronyms 93 Appendix Two – References 94 Appendix Three – Data Sources 95 Appendix Four – Legislation and Policy Context 96 Appendix Five – Statewide Environmental and Financial Factors 103 Appendix Six – Infrastructure Scheduling Process 117 Appendix Seven – Maps 118 Appendix Eight – Collaboration Process and Outcomes 127 Appendix Nine – Glossary 129 Appendix Ten – Local Government Snapshots 134 Notes 149 GRAMPIANS CENTRAL WEST WASTE & RESOURCE RECOVERY GROUP 4 LIST OF FIGURES FIGURE NO. PAGE Figure 1 Process for Preparing the Grampians Central West Implementation Plan 13 Figure 2 Strategic Plan for Waste and Resource Recovery in the Region 15 Figure 3 Map of the Grampians Central West Region 24 Figure 4 Resource Flows in Victoria’s Circular Economy 26 Figure 5 Source Sector Projections for Materials Generated and Managed 2015 – 2045 (Business as Usual) 28 Figure 6 Projected Waste Generated and Managed Per Capita by Council Area 2015 – 2045 (Business as Usual) 29 Figure 7 Material Managed in the Region: Recovered and Landfilled Resource Material by Type (2013/2014) 30 Figure 8 Projected Growth of Reprocessed Materials 2015 – 2045 31 Figure 9 Cross Regional Flows of Reprocessed Materials in the Grampians Central West Region 33 Projected Waste and Recovered Resources 2015 – 2045 excluding Cross Regional Flows (Business as Figure 10 36 Usual) Figure 11 VLAA Best Practice Model for Litter Prevention and Management 36 Figure 12 Landfills Used by Each Council 54 REGIONAL IMPLEMENTATION PLAN - CONSULTATION DRAFT 5 LIST OF TABLES TABLE NO. PAGE Table 1 Rationale for Priority Actions for Waste and Resource Recovery 16 Table 2 Short-term Actions, Leads, Stakeholders and Timeframes 18 Table 3 Local Government Area Population Projected 2015/2016 – 2030/2031 25 Table 4a Sector Breakdown of Material Generated and Managed in the Region (tonnes) and Recovery Rate 27 Sector Breakdown of Material Managed in the Region (tonnes) and Recovery Rate excluding Maddingley Table 4b 27 Brown Coal (Cross Region Solid Inert Receivables) Table 5 Material Streams Reprocessed (Tonnes) in the Region 2013/2014 30 Table 6 Estimate of Cross Regional Flows of Recovered Materials 2013/2014 34 Table 7 Summary of Major Products Produced from Recovered Materials 34 Table 8 Summary of Operational Infrastructure Types in each Council Area (in 2015/2016) 38 Summary of Reprocessing Infrastructure Types in the Region (in 2015) and Associated tonnages and Table 9 39 Capacity from 2013/2014 Table 10 Council Managed Resource Recovery Facilities 42 Table 11 Number of Council Managed Resource Recovery Centre Facility by Categories 43 Table 12 Materials Recovery Facilities 45 Table 13 Reprocessing or Recycling Facilities 48 Table 14 Operating Landfills in 2015/2016 55 Table 15 Scenarios Modelled for Landfill Projections 55 Table 16 Private (Own Waste) Landfills in the Region 58 Table 17 Waste and Resource Recovery Hubs 60 Table 18 Financial Factors Affecting Performance of Infrastructure 63 Table 19 Strategic Implications for New and Existing Infrastructure 65 Table 20a Infrastructure Scheduling Application Process – Recommended Proposals 68 Table 20b Infrastructure Scheduling Application Process – Recommended Proposals to service the region 68 Table 21 Grampians Central West Implementation Plan Risk Register 71 Table 22 Existing Resource Recovery and Reprocessing Infrastructure 73 Table 23 Future Resource Recovery and Reprocessing Infrastructure 79 Table 24 Existing Landfills 81 Table 25 Landfills and Projected Life 2016 – 2045 83 Table 26 Rehabilitation Status of Closed Landfills 84 Table 27 Explanation of Landfill Rehabilitation Status 91 GRAMPIANS CENTRAL WEST WASTE & RESOURCE RECOVERY GROUP 6 FOREWORD FROM THE CHAIR I am pleased to present the consultation draft of the Grampians Central West Waste and Resource Recovery Implementation Plan (Regional Implementation Plan) for public consultation. The Regional Implementation Plan provides a roadmap to inspire change and shape the region’s waste and recycling infrastructure for the next ten years. The Regional Implementation Plan has been developed in collaboration with our waste and resource recovery stakeholders in Councils, industry and the community. Importantly, this plan has also recognised the principle of environmental justice, to ensure involvement from the entire community in delivering the optimum waste management outcomes for the Grampians Central West region. The development of the Regional Implementation Plan has considered and reflects an expectation of our communities to reduce the amount of waste going to landfill and to ensure waste and resource recovery facilities provide positive economic, community, environment, public health benefits and ultimately minimise environmental impacts from climate change. We know that our region still has some challenges to improve the level of resource recovery, recognising that there are materials that can be viably recovered before going to landfill. We are aware that disposing of materials to landfill is a limited solution and while landfill is always likely to be required, easily accessible landfill space is finite. Landfills have social and environmental consequences and need to be well-managed to minimise their impact on the community. The challenge is to get the best outcomes from our waste. The waste and recycling infrastructure within the region provides the capacity to manage current waste volumes. However, there is a need
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ballarat Planning Scheme Amendment C58 Heritage Amendment Panel Report
    BALLARAT PLANNING SCHEME AMENDMENT C58 HERITAGE AMENDMENT PANEL REPORT JANUARY 2004 BALLARAT PLANNING SCHEME AMENDMENT C58 HERITAGE AMENDMENT PANEL REPORT HELEN GIBSON, Chair MAGGIE BARON, Member ELIZABETH JACKA, Member JANUARY 2004 BALLARAT PLANNING SCHEME AMENDMENT C58 PANEL REPORT (JANUARY 2004) 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. OVERVIEW............................................................................................................................................ 4 2. THE PANEL PROCESS........................................................................................................................ 9 2.1 THE PANEL .............................................................................................................................................. 9 2.2 HEARINGS AND INSPECTIONS................................................................................................................... 9 2.3 SUBMISSIONS ......................................................................................................................................... 10 3. WHAT IS PROPOSED? ...................................................................................................................... 11 3.1 THE AREA AFFECTED BY THE AMENDMENT .......................................................................................... 11 3.2 THE AMENDMENT.................................................................................................................................. 11 3.3 THE NATURE OF THE AMENDMENT.......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Corangamite Heritage Study Stage 2 Volume 3 Reviewed
    CORANGAMITE HERITAGE STUDY STAGE 2 VOLUME 3 REVIEWED AND REVISED THEMATIC ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY Prepared for Corangamite Shire Council Samantha Westbrooke Ray Tonkin 13 Richards Street 179 Spensley St Coburg 3058 Clifton Hill 3068 ph 03 9354 3451 ph 03 9029 3687 mob 0417 537 413 mob 0408 313 721 [email protected] [email protected] INTRODUCTION This report comprises Volume 3 of the Corangamite Heritage Study (Stage 2) 2013 (the Study). The purpose of the Study is to complete the identification, assessment and documentation of places of post-contact cultural significance within Corangamite Shire, excluding the town of Camperdown (the study area) and to make recommendations for their future conservation. This volume contains the Reviewed and Revised Thematic Environmental History. It should be read in conjunction with Volumes 1 & 2 of the Study, which contain the following: • Volume 1. Overview, Methodology & Recommendations • Volume 2. Citations for Precincts, Individual Places and Cultural Landscapes This document was reviewed and revised by Ray Tonkin and Samantha Westbrooke in July 2013 as part of the completion of the Corangamite Heritage Study, Stage 2. This was a task required by the brief for the Stage 2 study and was designed to ensure that the findings of the Stage 2 study were incorporated into the final version of the Thematic Environmental History. The revision largely amounts to the addition of material to supplement certain themes and the addition of further examples of places that illustrate those themes. There has also been a significant re-formatting of the document. Most of the original version was presented in a landscape format.
    [Show full text]
  • Part 5. the Battle of Bet Bet 1986-1988
    The New Dissenters The Renewal of Victorian Goldfields Agitation in the 20th Century Part Five The Battle of Bet Bet 1986-1988 The Battle of Bet Bet was about a local government placing a whole new layer of approvals and bonds on Miner’s Right Claims and Leases. It also tried to introduce a set of heritage overlays they effectively shut down the shire in respect of mining. It culminated a period of intense anti-mining ideology. Prior, in the years 1986 and 1987 there was a near unbelievable continuous inflow of argument and expectations about mining law, rights and amendments. This included intense activity from land protection groups and the government with its rapidly multiplying departments. The only people who did not go on the anti-mining attack were the small-scale gold miners, who found themselves continuously on the defensive against further restrictions and losses. Underlying and disguised by all of this chaos and regulatory tinkering was a new threat which appeared to be simply another review of mining. Stephen Barnham Copyright Stephen Barnham 2011 The author asserts the moral right to be identified as the author of this work, and owner of this intellectual property. DEDICATION To the previously unrecognised people who worked so hard to try and protect Victoria’s gold prospecting and small-scale gold mining heritage and those who realise the importance of understanding your own history. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS John’s wife Nola Winter who had the foresight not to throw out numerous documents when John Winter died. Anne Doran who carefully saved mining related Central Victorian newspaper articles and typed many letters for Frank Kopacka.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Report No. 4
    AOP Gf^ Auditor-General VICTORIA of Victoria Special Report No 4 ''XJ# Court Closures Si-/ ?^' Victoria ^^ November 1986 VICTORIA Report of the Auditor - General SPECIAL REPORT No 4 Court Closures in Victoria Ordered by the Legislative Assembly to be printed MELBOURNE F D ATKINSON GOVERNMENT PRINTER 1985-86 No. 130 .v^°%°^^. 1 MACARTHUR STREET MELBOURNE, VIC. 3002 VICTORIA The Honourable the Speaker, November 19 86 Legislative Assembly, Parliament House, MELBOURNE 3000 Sir, Pursuant to the provisions of Section 48 of the Audit Act 1958, I hereby transmit a report concerning court closures in Victoria. The primary purpose of conducting reviews of this nature is to provide an overview as to whether public funds in programs selected for examination, are being spent in an economic and efficient manner consistent with government policies and objectives. Constructive suggestions are also provided in line with the ongoing process of modifying and improving financial management and accountability controls within the public sector. I am pleased to advise that this review has already proven to be of benefit to the government departments involved, as evidenced by their positive replies detailing initiatives already undertaken or evolving. I am also hopeful that this report will assist in resolving other issues, including the development of a policy on the use and management of public buildings. The co-operation and assistance received by my staff from the departments during the course of the review was appreciated. It is my view that there is a growing awareness by government agencies of the advantages to be gained from such reviews, particularly the provision of independent advice on areas of concern.
    [Show full text]
  • Indmarsh Shire Council
    indmarsh Shire Council Annual Report 2007/08 CONTENTS Shire Profile 1 Mayor’s Report 4 Chief Executive Officer’s Report 5 Councillors 7 Senior Management & Council Offices 8 Corporate Services Report 9 Director Assets Report 11 Staff Structure & Staff Numbers & Classifications 13 Equal Opportunity, Local Laws & Whistleblowers 14 Photograph: Val Wilkinson Information to be Made Available to the Public 15 Council Grants, Contributions & Memberships 16 2007/08 Performance Statement 17 Certification of the Performance Statement 19 Auditor Generals Report on the Performance Statement 20 2007/08 Council Plan Strategies 22 Victoria Local Government Indicators 29 Best Value Victoria Report 2007/08 30 STANDARD STATEMENTS Notes to the Standard Statements 37 Standard Income Statements 38 Standard Income Statement Comparison Report 39 Standard Statement of Balance Sheet 40 Standard Statement of Balance Sheet Comparison Report 41 Standard Statement of Cash Flow 42 Standard Cash Flow Statement Comparision Report 43 Standard Statement of Capital Works 44 Standard Statement of Capital Works Comparision Report 45 Certification of the Standard Statements 46 Description of Financial Position 47 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Income Statement 51 Balance Sheet 52 Statement of Changes in Equity 53 Cash Flow Statement 54 Notes to Financial Report 55 Certification of the Financial Report 91 Auditor General’s Report 92 SHIRE PROFILE VISION A responsive, vibrant community working together in a sustainable environment with a dynamic economy. MISSION Our mission is to; • to meet our community’s economic and social needs; • to engage with our community to realise its aspirations; • to focus on the needs of our young people; • to adjust to an ageing population in a positive, progressive manner; • to ensure security of quality water and sustainability of our environment; and • to promote the Shire’s attributes.
    [Show full text]
  • North-West-Victoria-Historic-Mining-Plots-Dunolly
    NORTH WEST VICTORIA HISTORIC MINING PLOTS (DUNOLLY, HEATHCOTE, MALDON AND RUSHWORTH) 1850-1980 Historic Notes David Bannear Heritage Victoria CONTENTS: Dunolly 3 Heathcote 48 Maldon 177 Rushworth 268 DUNOLLY GENERAL HISTORY PHASE ONE 1853/55: The Moliagul Police Camp had been down at the bottom end of Commissioners Gully near Burnt Creek from January 1853 until June 1855. This camp included a Sub Inspector, two Sergeants, a Corporal, six mounted and twelve-foot Constables, a Postmaster, Clerk and Tent Keeper. For a while this was the headquarters for the entire Mining District. 1 1853 Moliagul: Opened in 1853 along with Surface Gully. Their richness influenced the moving of the settlement from Commissioners Gully to where the township is now. 2 1853: Burnt Creek, the creek itself, was so-called before gold digging started, but Burnt Creek goldfield, situated about two miles south of Dunolly, started with the discovery of gold early in 1853, and at a rush later that year ... Between August and October 1853 the Commissioners’ Camp at Jones Creek was shifted to Burnt Creek, where there had been a rush ... By April 1854 there had been an increase in population at Burnt Creek, and there were 400 diggers there in July. Digging was going on in Quaker’s Gully and two large nuggets were found there in 1854, by October there were 900 on the rush, and the Bet Bet reef was discovered. By November 1854 the gold workings extended three miles from Bet Bet to Burnt Creek and a Commissioners’ Camp was started at Bet Bet, near where Grant’s hotel was later.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Magazine of the Australian Institute of Genealogical Studies Inc. March 2017 Vol. XV No. 5 $12.00
    Official magazine of the Australian Institute of Genealogical Studies Inc. March 2017 Vol. XV No. 5 $12.00 AIGS Research and Look Up Services AIGS Annual Luncheon 2017 Are you seeking information on a missing ancestor or would you like to know more about your family? If you are seeking someone to assist with your family history please don’t hesitate to contact us as our experienced team of volunteer Researchers love nothing better than solving a mystery. Research Fees Date: Sunday 28th May Members $25, Non-Members $40 per hour. (The minimum initial charge is two hours per person). Venue: Box Hill Golf Club Look-Up Fees 202 Station Street, Box Hill Members: $12, Non Members $20 per look up. Time: 12.00 noon for 12.30 If you would like to join the list of our satisfied clients, please go to the AIGS website www.aigs.org.au, then Cost: $45 per head (drinks at own cost) select Research for full information and application A special guest speaker is being arranged and you forms. Alternately contact the AIGS office on 9877 3789. will also be there to hear the announcements of the winners and entrants of the Alexander Henderson Any queries can be sent either by e-mail to and the Don Grant Awards for 2016 whilst having [email protected] or mail them to the Research Co-ordinator, AIGS, PO Box 339, Blackburn, the opportunity to meet the winners and browse Victoria, 3130. their books. During the function you will have an We look forward to assisting you in your family history opportunity to mix with other AIGS members and quest in the near future.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Study Stage 2 2003
    THEMATIC HISTORY VOLUME 1 City of Ballarat Heritage Study (Stage 2) April 2003: Thematic History 2 City of Ballarat Heritage Study (Stage 2) April 2003: Thematic History TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS i LIST OF APPENDICES iii CONSULTANTS iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS v OVERVIEW vi INTRODUCTION 1 ENVIRONMENTAL SETTING 2 1.TRACING THE EVOLUTION OF THE AUSTRALIAN ENVIRONMENT 2 1.3 Assessing scientifically diverse environments 2 MIGRATING 4 2. PEOPLING AUSTRALIA 4 2.1 Living as Australia's earliest inhabitants 4 2.4 Migrating 4 2.6 Fighting for Land 6 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 7 3. DEVELOPING LOCAL, REGIONAL AND NATIONAL ECONOMIES 7 3.3 Surveying the continent 7 3.4 Utilising natural resources 9 3.5 Developing primary industry 11 3.7 Establishing communications 13 3.8 Moving goods and people 14 3.11 Altering the environment 17 3.14 Developing an Australian engineering and construction industry 19 SETTLING 22 4. BUILDING SETTLEMENTS, TOWNS AND CITIES 22 4.1 Planning urban settlements 22 4.3 Developing institutions 24 LABOUR AND EMPLOYMENT 26 5. WORKING 26 5.1 Working in harsh conditions 26 EDUCATION AND FACILITIES 28 6. EDUCATING 28 6.1 Forming associations, libraries and institutes for self-education 28 6.2 Establishing schools 29 GOVERNMENT 32 i City of Ballarat Heritage Study (Stage 2) April 2003: Thematic History 7. GOVERNING 32 7.2 Developing institutions of self-government and democracy 32 CULTURE AND RECREATION ACTIVITIES 34 8. DEVELOPING AUSTRALIA’S CULTURAL LIFE 34 8.1 Organising recreation 34 8.4 Eating and Drinking 36 8.5 Forming Associations 37 8.6 Worshipping 37 8.8 Remembering the fallen 39 8.9 Commemorating significant events 40 8.10 Pursuing excellence in the arts and sciences 40 8.11 Making Australian folklore 42 LIFE MATTERS 43 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Institute of Genealogical Studies 1/ 41 Railway Road, Blackburn Victoria
    Australian Institute of Genealogical Studies 1/ 41 Railway Road, Blackburn Victoria NEW RESOURCES to DECEMBER 2016 AUSTRALIA GENERAL Australian coastal passenger ships: the details and a brief outline of the career of every steam and motor ship that carried passengers on the Australian coast. Parsons, Ronald. 387 PAR The colonial clippers. Lubbock, Basil. 387 LUB Doctors at sea: immigrant voyages to colonial Australia. Haines, Robin. 616.98024 HAI The First Fleet marines, 1786-1792. Moore, John. MILITARY - AUSTRALIA 355 MOO Forward with the Fifth: the story of five years' war service, Fifth Infantry Battalion, A.I.F. Keown, A. W. MILITARY - AUSTRALIA 940.3 KEO Our kind of war: the history of the VAD [Voluntary Aid Detachments] / AAMWS [Australian Army Medical Women's Service]. Critch, Mary. MILITARY - AUSTRALIA 610.73 CRI Pioneer medicine in Australia. edited by Pearn, John. 610.994 PIO Ships in Australian waters: a pictorial history from the days of the early explorers to the present time. Williams, peter J. and serle, Roderick. 387.2 WIL Taken by storm: the true story of HMAS Manoora's experiences in the south-west Pacific theatre of war. Eather, Mervyn and Galmes, Bill. MILITARY - AUSTRALIA 940.5 EAT NEW SOUTH WALES The Lightning Ridge book. Lloyd, Stuart. 994.49 LLO Young Lawn Cemetery. Young and District Family History Group. 929.32 YOU SOUTH AUSTRALIA Adelaide 1836-1976: a history of difference. Whitelock, Derek. 994.231 WHI Beltana, the town that will not die. Aird, Graham and Klaassen, Nic. 994.237 AIR TASMANIA A history of Evandale. Von Stieglitz, K. R.
    [Show full text]
  • Electric Light and Power Act 1896
    519 I Hl5 VICTORIA. REPO rtT RK8PitCTlNO APPLICA~TIONS ANI) PROCEEDING~ t:NDKR THK ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER ACT 1896 J.<~OI~ THE YEAI(; 1f)l4. PRESENTED TO BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT PURSUANT TO LAW ~)1 6\nthDtitt : ALTIRRT J. MtTLLETT, GOVERNMF.ST PRI!Ii'I'KR, MELTIO{lllNJt. So. 20 [ls.]-8i74 APPROXIMATE COST OF REPORT. £, •• d. Preparatio t-NoL ghen. Printing (550 copies) •• 1S 0 0 521 REP 0 RT. The following Report for the year ended 31st December, 1914, is presented to Parliament in accordance with the provisions of Section 57 of the Electt·ic Light and Power Act 1896, No. 1413 :- LIST OF APPLICATIONS FOR ORDERS TO AUTHORIZE THE SUPPLY OF ELECTRICITY PLACED BEFORE THE MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS DURING THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER, 1914.. N ~me of Applicant. Proposed Area of Supply. ···-·-------··-----1 ~---··--·-------------- Cock's Pioneer Gold an<l Tin Mines No }Jortion of the Shire of Xorth Ovens. Liability. The Conncil of the ~hire of Hei•lelberg 'l'he Fairfield, Ivanhoe, and Heidelberg Hidings of the Shire. The Council of the Shire of W errihee Portion of the Shire of W erribee. The Council of the Shire of Lilvdalc T!Je South-west Riding of the Shire of Lilydale. The Melbourne Electric Supply. Co. Ltd. Portion of the Shire of South Barwon. The Council of the Town ol' Coburg The Town of Coburg. The South Dandenong Electric Light Portion of the South Riding of the Shire of Dandenong, Svndicale The· Council of the Shire of Lancefield The Shire of Lancefield. The Council of the Shire of Doncaster The ~hire of Doncaster.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Charities
    lSSL . VICTORIA. PUBLIC CHARITIES. REPORT OF INSPECTOR FOR THE HALF-YEAR ENDED 301'H .JUNE 1881, · AND ROUGH DRAFT OF PROPOSED AMENDING BILL; TOGETHER WITH ADDITIONAL REPORTS. PRESENTED TO BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT BY HIS EXCELLENCY'S COMMAND. 15~ ~utbotifl! : JOHN FERRES, GOVER~MENT PRINTEU1. MELBOURNE. No 23 . ,. Al'Pl!OXJMATE COST OF REPORTS. ... £ 8, ll• Propafa.tion, &c.-Not given. E'rintlng (V25 copces) 85 10 0 . PUBLIC ·CHARITIES OF .VICTORIA, '/' Inspector's Office, Treasury, 25th July 1881. Sm, . I do myself. the honor• to submit a half-y~r's Report of my ~ork. as Inspector of; .Public Charities. : $ince my appointment· to that position I have inspected the following charities :-'·· ' .. .. :-' . · ·HospitalS'.-Melbourne, Alfred, . Homreopathic, Inglewood, Creswick, Dayl'esford, Clunes, Amherst, Maryborough, Maldon, Dunolly, St. Aruaud's, Kilmore, Heathcote; Bendigo, Castlemaine, Ovens, Ballarat, :-· ··, Mooroopna; and Wangaratta. · J:$enmmlerit' Asy(ums.-Melbourne, Bendigo, Castlemaine, Ballarat; Ovens,. ' and the Home of the Immigrants' Aid Society in Melbourne. Other Institutions.-· Melbourne Blind Asylum, Ballanit Orphan Asylum, . Ballarat Refuge. Also the accounts of the following societies :- ·;," · Clunes, · Creswick~ Ballarat Clothing, Daylesford, Eaglehawk, Kilmore, 1 · Maldon, St. Arnaud, Maryborough, Talbot, and Buninyong. , Of the.'benevolent· ·societi~s it will suffice to say generally that they are doing ' .I l ' . good work in a most ·economical manner, and that, with one or two exceptions, the a~co~nts are well' kept. My reports upon the i~stitutions inspected will appropriately constitute appendices to this Report. The. Royal Commission, .in recommending the appointment of an Inspector of Public Charities, said, " What appears to be desirable is that the :whole management of _each ch~1jty, shol!-ld p~ P,erioqically investiga:teq, an? .a regular audit at the same time r'n.~~e o_n·he~alf, not _of_ ~h~.,~~bscribers, .~ut of the State, and.
    [Show full text]
  • To View Asset
    VICTORIA Report of the DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING July 1981-June 1982 Ordered by the Legislative Assembly to be printed MELBOURNE F D ATKINSON GOVERNMENT PRINTER 1983 The Honourable Evan Walker MLC Minister for Planning 500 Collins Street MELBOURNE VIC 3000 Dear Minister In accordance with Section 11(1) of the Town and Country Planning (Amalgamation) Act 1980, I have pleasure in submitting to you for presentation to Parliament the following report on the activities of the Department of Planning for the period 1 July 1981 to 30 June 1982. SECRETARY FOR PLANNING CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ROLE AND FUNCTIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT 3 PORT PHILLIP DIVISION 5 Metropolitan Area: Melbourne Central Area Task Force 5 Local Development Schemes 6 Retailing 7 Protection of Parks, Boulevards and their Surroundings - Amendment 151 7 Heatherton/Dingley Sand Area 8 Keysborough Green Wedge Working Party 8 Extended Metropolitan Planning Area - Amendment 3 9 Geelong Region 9 Upper Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges Region 10 Western Port Region 1l COUNTRY VICTORIA DIVISION 13 Central Gippsland Region 13 Central Highlands/Wimmera Region 14 East Gippsland Region 16 Goulburn Region 17 Loddon Campaspe Region 18 North Eastern Region 19 Northern Mallee Region 20 South Western Region 21 RURAL AND STRATEGY PLANNING 23 RESTRUCTURE OF OLD AND INAPPROPRIATE SUBDIVISIONS 24 WORLD TOWN PLANNING DAY 25 MELTON SUNBURY GROWTH CENTRES 26 SOCIO-ECONOMIC &~D DEMOGRAPHIC UNIT 27 HERITAGE AND ENVIRONMENT L~IT 28 Historic Buildings Council 28 Heritage Advisory Services 28 Planning 30 Environmental
    [Show full text]