Regional Soe Report 2009-2010
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PITTWATER WATERWAY REVIEW Stage 1 - Discussion Paper 2
PITTWATER WATERWAY REVIEW Stage 1 - Discussion Paper 2 Pittwater Waterway Review Discussion Paper 3 Table of Contents What is the Pittwater Waterway Review? .............................................................................................4 What is the purpose of this Discussion Paper? .....................................................................................6 Study area ..............................................................................................................................................6 How to use the Discussion Paper? ........................................................................................................8 Setting the scene ...................................................................................................................................9 Ownership, management and controls: who owns and manages what? ........................................10 Existing Strategic Planning Framework .............................................................................................10 Supporting background reports .........................................................................................................12 Consultation – Our conversation so far ..............................................................................................13 A commitment to sustainability .........................................................................................................14 How can we achieve a sustainable Pittwater waterway future? .......................................................14 -
Gai-Mariagal Festival 2018 Because of Her, We Can! Saturday 26
Gai-mariagal Festival 2018 Because of her, we can! Saturday 26 May - Sunday 15 July 2018 A Celebration of Aboriginal Culture & Heritage 1 Acknowledgment The Gai-mariagal Festival We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the The Gai-mariagal Festival (formerly the Guringai land, the Gai-mariagal peoples on whose land we Festival) was founded in 2001 and aims to raise now stand. We pay our respects to the Elders past awareness of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and present. people living in the Northern Sydney region. Sorry Business The festival usually starts on Sorry Day, 26 May We would like to acknowledge the passing and and goes through the end of NAIDOC Week, the contributions of those members of the local second week in July each year. The festival involves community who are no longer with us to celebrate the Councils and numerous reconciliation and community Gai-mariagal Festival. groups. Events include workshops, art exhibitions, performances, films, talks and more. 2 The Cover Australian designer Tim Moriarty created the cover image for the 2018 Gai-mariagal Festival. It is inspired by the land the waterways of the Northern Beaches. 3 Contents Acknowledgement 2 Macquarie University 20 The Gai-mariagal Festival 2 Mosman 22 The Cover 3 North Sydney 28 Welcome 5 Northern Beaches 36 Events Calendar 6 Ryde 40 Hornsby 10 Willoughby 43 Hunters Hill 12 Contributors 44 Lane Cove 14 Important Dates 46 4 Welcome Welcome to another year of celebrating First As leaders, trailblazers, politicians, activists and Australian culture and heritage in the Northern social change advocates, women fought and continue Sydney region. -
Community Noticeboard SATURDAY 29 August 2009
Community Noticeboard SATURDAY 29 AUGUST 2009 Mayor’s column Cr David James Last week Council voted to sign a friendship agreement with East Timor Following representations from Mr Guterres and local residents, we decided the best way Pittwater which will result in the Council offering a three-month internship to an East can help is by providing practical assistance in the planning area. East Timor currently has no formal Timorese citizen. planning system, meaning residents tend to build whatever they like with no reference to neighbouring Abel Guterres, the East Timorese Vice-Consul, gave a spirited address to buildings or the environment. A three-month internship will be offered to an East Timorese citizen Councillors and staff at the meeting, reminding us of the close relationship so they can learn governance and planning models to implement at home. Council staff will offer our two countries have enjoyed over the years. This is based on our proximity day-to-day mentoring, sharing knowledge and improving English language skills. as a near-neighbour, as well as the ties forged in the Second World War I have already had discussions with some members of our community who have expressed a through the help given to Australian troops by the East Timorese. willingness to provide the intern with living and accommodation costs. Perhaps you are part of a Mr Guterres highlighted the need for Australia’s help in setting up a system community group who may also be keen to help out with supporting the successful candidate. of local government in his fledgling nation. -
Mosman Open Space Recreational Needs Assessment 19/11/14
Mosman Open Space Recreational Needs Assessment 19/11/14 About this document This document is the Draft Mosman Open Space Recreational Needs Assessment 2014. It follows the preparation of a Demand and Consultation findings document and the Recreation Facilities Supply analysis. These were provided previously as separate documents. Acknowledgements @leisure Planners appreciates the input made by the project manager Mr John Grady, Council staff, and the residents, park users, clubs, sports and visitors who contributed to this study via surveys, interviews submissions, and attending workshops. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form, by any means, without the prior written permission of the Mosman Council and @leisure Rear 534 Mt Alexander Rd Ascot Vale Vic 3032 03 9326 1662 [email protected] www.atleisure.com.au OPEN SPACE RECREATION NEEDS ASSESSMENT 1 19/11/14 Contents 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................... 3 The project .............................................................. 4 Context .................................................................... 4 The last plan ............................................................ 5 2. OPEN SPACE AND RECREATION FACILITY PROVISION ...................................................... 6 2.1 Facility overview ............................................. 6 2.2 Open space and recreation facilities, by type .. 8 3. DEMAND FOR RECREATION ACTIVITIES - OVERVIEW .................................................... -
UPSS Regulation - Sensitive Zones Map Datum/Projection: GCS GDA 1994 01 Legend Jan 12, 2010 Kilometres Council Area WARRINGAH COUNCIL
151.25° Currawong Beach The Basin Sand Point Coasters Retreat HORNSBY Cottage Point Stokes Point Paradise Beach Morning Bay Pittwater Peach Trees Clareville Beach Lovett Bay Taylors Point Scotland Island Elvina Bay Bilgola Plateau PITTWATER Ku-ring-gai ChaseAkuna Bay Salt Pan Cove Newport Loquat Valley Foleys Bay Winji Jimmi Bayview Ingleside Heights Duffys Forest Mona Vale Ingleside Terrey Hills Tumbledown Dick Warriewood Warriewood Beach Elanora Heights North Narrabeen St Ives Chase Narrabeen Peninsula North St Ives WARRINGAH Narrabeen St Ives Wheeler HeightsCollaroy Plateau Collaroy Beach Belrose Cromer Heights Collaroy Oxford Falls Cromer East St Ives Fishermans Beach Davidson KU-RING-GAI Bungaroo Long Reef Barra Brui Sorlie -33.75° Frenchs Forest Beacon Hill Narraweena Dee Why Forestville Bend East Killara Forestville Wingala Allambie Heights Curl Curl North Manly Allambie Freshwater Lindfield Roseville Manly Vale Castle Cove North Balgowlah Middle Cove MANLY Chatswood West Chatswood North Willoughby WILLOUGHBY Seaforth Balgowlah Willoughby East Castlecrag Clontarf Manly Middle Harbour Balgowlah Heights The Spit LANE COVE MOSMAN Crater Valley UPSS Regulation - Sensitive Zones Map Datum/Projection: GCS GDA 1994 01 Legend Jan 12, 2010 Kilometres Council Area WARRINGAH COUNCIL Road Copyright Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water (NSW) This map is not guaranteed to be free from error or omission Railway The Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water (NSW) and its employees Scale at A3 ¯ disclaim liability for any act done on the information in the 1 cm equals 0.65 km Sensitive Zone map and any consequences of such acts or omissions. -
List of Specific Streets Mentioned in Community Feedback
Appendix A — List of specific streets mentioned in community feedback - Pittwater Ward Street Location Suburb Alexandra Crescent North of Alexandra Crescent between Alexandra Crescent and Pittwater Road between 46 and 48 Alexandra Crescent Bayview Annam Road Bayview Argyle Street Link to school Bilgola Plateau Attunga Road Bilgola Avalon Beach Footpath around rock pool Avalon Beach Avalon Parade Southern side of Avalon Parade between Bellevue Avenue and the end of the walkway between Chisholm Avenue and Avalon Para Avalon Beach Avalon Parade south side of Avalon Parade, Avalon. Between Ruskin Rowe and Bellevue Avenue Avalon Beach Bakers Road Near the corner of Pittwater Road Church Point Barrenjoey Road Near Careel Bay Soccer Fields - going north to Palm Beach Avalon Barrenjoey Road Along Barrenjoey Road, between Surf Road and Careel Head Road Avalon Beach Barrenjoey Road This section of main road from Careel Head Road to Etival Street Avalon Beach Barrenjoey Road From northern steps behind Serpentine houses to easement between 52 -54 Avalon Beach Barrenjoey Road Walkway between northern end of Bilgola and Avalon Avalon Beach Barrenjoey Road Up to Barrenjoey High Avalon Beach Barrenjoey Road Along Barrenjoey Road between Whale Beach Road and Etival Street Avalon Beach Barrenjoey Road East (or west ) side of Barrenjoey Road between Avalon Parade and Plateau Road Avalon Beach Barrenjoey Road East or west- link between Surf & Illuka Roads Avalon Beach Barrenjoey Road Currawong Avenue, Palm Beach, west side, to link with North Avalon Road -
20/01/2021 Northern Beaches Local Government Areas Allambie
Northern Beaches Local Government Areas Allambie Heights Avalon Beach Balgowlah Balgowlah Heights Bayview Beacon Hill Belrose Bilgola Beach Bilgola Plateau Brookvale Church Point Clareville Clontarf Coasters Retreat Collaroy Collaroy Plateau Cottage Point Cromer Curl Curl Currawong Beach Davidson Dee Why Duffys Forest Elanora Heights Elvina Bay Fairlight Forestville Frenchs Forest Freshwater Great Mackerel Beach Ingleside Killarney Heights Lovett Bay Manly Manly Vale McCarrs Creek Mona Vale Morning Bay Narrabeen Narraweena Newport North Balgowlah North Curl Curl North Manly North Narrabeen Oxford Falls 20/01/2021 Palm Beach Queenscliff Salt Pan Cove Scotland Island Seaforth Terrey Hills Warriewood Whale Beach Wheeler Heights Wollongong Local Government Area Albion Park (Shell) Albion Park Rail (Shell) Austinmer (CoW) Avon (SCA, Wollondilly, CoW) Avondale (CoW) Balgownie (CoW) Barrack Heights (Shell) Barrack Point (Shell) Bellambi (CoW) Berkeley (CoW) Blackbutt (Shell) Bombo (Kiama) Broughton Village (Kiama) Brownsville (CoW) Bulli (CoW) Calderwood Carrington Falls (Kiama) Cataract (CoW) Cleveland (CoW) Clifton (CoW) Coalcliff (CoW) Coledale (CoW) Coniston (CoW) Cordeaux (SCA, CoW) Cordeaux Heights (CoW) Corrimal (CoW) Cringila (CoW) Croom Curramore (Kiama) Dapto (CoW) Darkes Forest (Wollondilly, CoW) Dombarton (CoW) Dunmore (Shell) East Corrimal (CoW) Fairy Meadow (CoW) Farmborough Heights (CoW) 20/01/2021 Fernhill (CoW) Figtree (CoW) Flinders (Shell) Foxground (Kiama) Gerringong (Kiama) Gerroa (Kiama) Gwynneville (CoW) Haywards Bay (CoW) -
Beachwatch Monthly Reports Northern Sydney Beaches- Water Quality During June 2009
Beachwatch monthly reports Northern Sydney Beaches- Water Quality during June 2009 Sydney's northern beaches performed very well during June, with water quality at 34 of the 36 beaches suitable for swimming on all sampling occasions. The best performing beaches were: Pittwater: Barrenjoey Beach, Paradise Beach Baths, Clareville Beach, Bayview Baths, North Scotland Island, South Scotland Island, Salt Pan Cove, Elvina Bay, The Basin and Great Mackerel Beach. Ocean beaches: Palm, Whale, Avalon, Bilgola, Newport, Bungan, Mona Vale, Warriewood, Turimetta, North Narrabeen, Collaroy, Long Reef, Dee Why, North Curl Curl, South Curl Curl, Freshwater, North Steyne, South Steyne, Queenscliff and Shelly (Manly). North Harbour: Little Manly Cove, Manly Cove, Forty Baskets Pool and Fairlight Beach. "Of the five samples collected at Birdwood Park (located at the entrance to Narrabeen Lagoon), four samples had levels which indicated water quality was suitable for swimming. The sample collected on 22 June 2009, following heavy rainfall, had an enterococci count of 300 cfu/100mL, which is above the suitable swimming limit of 200 cfu/100mL. “A single elevated result was also recorded at Winji Jimmi Bay in Pittwater. Following heavy rainfall on 4 June 2009, the enterococci level at this site was 280 cfu/100mL. Beachwatch recommends that you avoid swimming for one day after heavy rainfall at ocean beaches and for up to three days after rainfall at harbour beaches. Before heading to the beach, particularly after it has been raining, check pollution levels by phoning the Beachwatch telephone information line on Freecall 1800 036 677 or check the Beachwatch website at www.environment.nsw.gov.au/beach. -
Barrenjoey to Narrabeen Lakes
To NEWCASTLE Barrenjoey to Narrabeen Lakes Personal Care BARRENJOEY This wonderful walk is dominated by a series of rugged natural headlands with Be aware that you are responsible for your own safety and that of any child extensive views of the coast and Pittwater, sweeping and secluded beaches and with you. Take care and enjoy your walk. further south, wetlands feeding into Narrabeen Lagoon. 5hr 30 The walks require average fitness, except for full-day walks which require alkingCOASTAL SYDNEY The walk forms part of one of the world’s great urban coastal walks, connecting above-average fitness and stamina. There is a wide variety of pathway conditions Broken Bay in Sydney’s north to Port Hacking in the south, traversing headlands, and terrain, including bush tracks, uneven ground, footpaths, beaches, rocks, AVALON beaches, lagoons, bushland and the bays and harbours of coastal Sydney. steps and steep hills. Observe official safety, track and road signs at all times. Keep well back from cliff edges and be careful crossing roads. w This map covers the route from Barrenjoey to Narrabeen Lakes. Two companion maps, Narrabeen Lakes to Manly Lagoon and Manly Lagoon to North Wear a hat and good walking shoes, use sunscreen and carry water. You Barrenjoey to will need to drink regularly, particularly in summer, as much of the route is Approximate Walking Times in Hours and Minutes Head & The Spit, complete the Northern Beaches section, while two additional e.g. 1 hour 45 minutes = 1hr 45 5hr 30 maps cover the continuation to Cronulla. For these and additional regional maps without shade. -
Shorelink Libraries Annual Report and Financial Statements 2019-20
8.13. Shorelink Libraries Annual Report and Financial Statements 2019-20 AUTHOR: Kate Stewart, Acting Manager Library Services ENDORSED BY: Rebecca Aukim, Acting Director Community and Library Services ATTACHMENTS: 1. Shorelink Annual Report 2019-20 [8.13.1 - 44 pages] 2. Shorelink Special Purpose Financial Report 2020 (unaudited) [8.13.2 - 17 pages] 3. Minutes of the Shorelink Committee - November 2020 [8.13.3 - 4 pages] PURPOSE: To report on the Shorelink Libraries 2019-20 financial statements and annual report. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: The 182nd meeting of the Shorelink Libraries Committee was held on 4 November 2020 at which the Network’s 2019-20 financial statements were tabled, in addition to the Annual Report. The Shorelink Library Network is comprised of North Sydney (Stanton), Lane Cove and Mosman Libraries. Despite a ten week closure due to COVID-19 Public Health Orders, Shorelink Libraries continued to deliver services to the community throughout this period via online platforms or home delivery services. Shorelink Libraries issued 1,203,716 items, a fall of only 8.6% compared to the previous year. eResources performed even better, with 149,716 items borrowed, an increase of 25,000 over figures for 2018-19. FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS: The network ended the 2019-20 year with a surplus of $29,673. This was largely attributable to additional mid-year contributions from the member Councils for eResources, to be expended in 2020-21. 3738th Council Meeting - 30 November 2020 Agenda Page 1 of 69 RECOMMENDATION: 1. THAT the minutes of the Shorelink Library Network meeting held on 4 November 2020 be adopted. -
Beachwatch Monthly Reports
Beachwatch monthly reports Northern Sydney Beaches - Water Quality during August 2009 Sydney's northern beaches performed very well during August, with water quality at all 36 beaches suitable for swimming on all sampling occasions. The best performing beaches were: Pittwater: Barrenjoey Beach, Paradise Beach Baths, Clareville Beach, Bayview Baths, North Scotland Island, South Scotland Island, Winji Jimmi Bay, Salt Pan Cove, Elvina Bay, The Basin and Great Mackerel Beach Ocean beaches: Palm, Whale, Avalon, Bilgola, Newport, Bungan, Mona Vale, Warriewood, Turimetta, North Narrabeen, Collaroy, Long Reef, Dee Why, North Curl Curl, South Curl Curl, Freshwater, Queenscliff, North Steyne, South Steyne and Shelly (Manly) Lagoon: Birdwood Park (Narrabeen Lagoon) North Harbour: Little Manly Cove, Manly Cove, Forty Baskets Pool and Fairlight Beach. The excellent results were due to the dry weather conditions. Rainfall at Observatory Hill during August was only 6 mm, well below the long-term average of 81 mm. As a result, waterways were free from the impacts of sewage-contaminated stormwater and wet weather sewage overflows. Beachwatch recommends that you avoid swimming for one day after heavy rainfall at ocean beaches and for up to three days after rainfall at harbour beaches. Before heading to the beach, particularly after it has been raining, check pollution levels by phoning the Beachwatch telephone information line on Freecall 1800 036 677 or check the Beachwatch website at www.environment.nsw.gov.au/beach. When at the beach, look for signs of stormwater pollution such as discoloured water, or litter in the water or on the tide line before entering the water. -
Gai-Mariagal Festival 2019 VOICE. TREATY
Gai-mariagal Festival 2019 VOICE. TREATY. TRUTH. We invite you to walk with us in the spirit of VOICE, TREATY and TRUTH of the Australian people for a better future. Sunday 26 May - Sunday 14 July 2019 A celebration of Australia’s first peoples Culture and Heritage 1 Acknowledgment The Gai-mariagal Festival The Cover We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the The Gai-mariagal Festival was founded in 2001 and Australian designer Tim Moriarty created the cover land on which we now stand. We pay our respects to aims to raise awareness of Aboriginal and Torres image for the 2018 Festival. It is inspired by the land the Elders past and present. Strait Islander people living in the Northern Sydney and waterways of the Northern Beaches. region. Sorry Business We would like to acknowledge the passing and The festival starts on Sorry Day, Sunday 26 May contributions of those members of the local and goes through to the end of NAIDOC Week; the community who are no longer with us to celebrate the second week in July each year. The festival involves Gai-mariagal Festival. Councils and numerous reconciliation and community groups. Events include workshops, art exhibitions, performances, films, talks and more. 2 3 Contents Welcome Acknowledgement 2 Lane Cove 16 Welcome to another year of celebrating First We invite you to walk with us in a movement together Australian culture and heritage in the Northern for a better future in Voice Treaty and Truth telling. The Gai-mariagal Festival 2 Mosman 22 Sydney region. Caroline Glass-Pattison The Cover Image 3 North Sydney 30 The theme for this year’s Gai-mariagal Festival is: Sue Pinckham and Susan Moylan-Coombs Voice.