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Seasonal Buyer's Guide
Seasonal Buyer’s Guide. Appendix New South Wales Suburb table - May 2017 Westpac, National suburb level appendix Copyright Notice Copyright © 2017CoreLogic Ownership of copyright We own the copyright in: (a) this Report; and (b) the material in this Report Copyright licence We grant to you a worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free, revocable licence to: (a) download this Report from the website on a computer or mobile device via a web browser; (b) copy and store this Report for your own use; and (c) print pages from this Report for your own use. We do not grant you any other rights in relation to this Report or the material on this website. In other words, all other rights are reserved. For the avoidance of doubt, you must not adapt, edit, change, transform, publish, republish, distribute, redistribute, broadcast, rebroadcast, or show or play in public this website or the material on this website (in any form or media) without our prior written permission. Permissions You may request permission to use the copyright materials in this Report by writing to the Company Secretary, Level 21, 2 Market Street, Sydney, NSW 2000. Enforcement of copyright We take the protection of our copyright very seriously. If we discover that you have used our copyright materials in contravention of the licence above, we may bring legal proceedings against you, seeking monetary damages and/or an injunction to stop you using those materials. You could also be ordered to pay legal costs. If you become aware of any use of our copyright materials that contravenes or may contravene the licence above, please report this in writing to the Company Secretary, Level 21, 2 Market Street, Sydney NSW 2000. -
Traffic and Transport Impact Assessment
Z Traffic and Transport Impact Assessment BYLONG COAL PROJECT Environmental Impact Statement BYLONG COAL PROJECT EIS September 2015 Traffic and Transport Impact Assessment Z Hansen Bailey Bylong Coal Project Traffic and Transport Impact Assessment 16 July 2015 BYLONG COAL PROJECT EIS September 2015 Z Traffic and Transport Impact Assessment BYLONG COAL PROJECT EIS September 2015 Traffic and Transport Impact Assessment Z Hansen Bailey Bylong Coal Project Traffic and Transport Impact Assessment Contents Page number Glossary vii 1. Introduction 1 1.1 Background 1 1.2 Project overview 4 1.3 Assessment area 5 1.4 Study scope 7 1.5 Surrounding developments 10 1.6 Traffic surveys 11 1.7 Site inspection 11 1.8 Consultation 11 1.9 Structure of the report 11 2. Existing conditions 13 2.1 Road network 13 2.2 Intersections 19 2.3 Intersection traffic counts 19 2.4 Intersection performance parameters 21 2.5 Intersection performance 22 2.6 Crash data review 22 2.7 Buses 23 2.8 Pedestrian and cyclist activity 24 2.9 Restricted access vehicles 24 2.10 Rail network 24 2.11 Schools 27 2.12 Existing road safety deficiencies 27 2.13 Local weather conditions 28 3. Project description 29 3.1 Project facilities 30 3.2 Project staging 31 3.3 Project operation 33 3.4 Project site access 33 Parsons Brinckerhoff | 2196777A-ITP-RPT-3778-RevD i BYLONG COAL PROJECT EIS September 2015 Z Traffic and Transport Impact Assessment Hansen Bailey Bylong Coal Project Traffic and Transport Impact Assessment Contents (Continued) Page number 3.5 Proposed road and intersection upgrades 33 3.6 Proposed rail related upgrades 35 3.7 Internal road layout and parking provision 36 4. -
Posts in a Paddock: Revisiting the Jimmy Governor Tragedy, Approaching Reconciliation and Connecting Families Through the Medium of Theatre
The Journal of the European Association for Studies of Australia, Vol.4 No.1, 2013. Posts in a Paddock: revisiting the Jimmy Governor tragedy, approaching reconciliation and connecting families through the medium of theatre Clare Britton Copyright © Clare Britton 2013. This text may be archived and redistributed both in electronic form and in hard copy, provided that the author and journal are properly cited and no fee is charged. Abstract: A descendent of the O’Brien family, closely related to those who suffered tragic irretrievable loss at the hands of Jimmy Governor when he murdered a pregnant women and her toddler child in 1900, recounts her family’s journey of reconciliation. The sight of the “posts in a paddock”, the remains of the original homestead in which the deaths occurred and the only disappearing reminder of this tragedy on what is still the family farm near Wollar, north-east of Mudgee NSW, moved the author to explore the stories from her family and also from the Governor family. This realization took her on a journey to gather up, and introduce to each other, members of both families and to workshop their stories as a means of seeking a resolution to the tragedy. This journey eventually came to include descendants of Jimmy and Ethel Governor and led to reconciliation through participation in the development and performance of a play. The final outcome is a theatre piece marked by interracial collaboration and establishing common ground through intercultural dialogue, understanding and an overriding shared wish for reconciliation. Keywords: Aboriginal, theatre, reconciliation, Jimmy Governor 143 The Journal of the European Association for Studies of Australia, Vol.4 No.1, 2013. -
2018 CLCNSW Directory.Pdf
2018 Directory Community Compassion Justice What are Community Contents Legal Centres? What are Community Legal 2 Community legal centres (CLCs) are Centres? independent community organisations that provide access to legal services, What is Community Legal 3 with a particular focus on services Centres NSW? to disadvantaged and marginalised Using this Directory 4 people and communities and matters Frequently Asked Questions 6 in the public interest. (FAQs) Other Useful Services 8 CLCs have a distinctive role in the NSW community and legal sector by: Crisis Hotlines 10 • Providing general legal advice and Specialist Community Legal 12 assistance for socially and economically Centres disadvantaged people. This includes taking on strategic casework on matters that may Generalist Community Legal 26 affect many in the community; Centres • Addressing special areas or specific Suburb and Town Index 50 population groups through dedicated centres (e.g. tenancy, credit and debt, domestic and family violence); • Encouraging capacity building for people to develop skills for self-advocacy; and • Advocating for improved access to justice and more equitable laws and legal systems. There are currently 36 CLCs in NSW that are full members of the peak body, Community Legal Centres NSW (CLCNSW). CLCNSW also has several associate members who support the aims and objectives of the organisation. 2 2 Being members of this peak body means that CLCs are able to be accredited by the What is Community National Association of Community Legal Centres (NACLC), and bear the NACLC Legal Centres NSW? trademark. The NACLC trademark signifies that the organisations are committed to Community Legal Centre Service Standards, Risk Management Guidelines, community Community Legal Centres NSW involvement principles, and professional (CLCNSW) is the peak body standards for CLCs. -
Wollar Solar Farm
Wollar Solar Farm State Significant Development Assessment SSD 9254 February 2020 NSW Department of Planning, Industry and Environment | dpie.nsw.gov.au Published by the NSW Department of Planning, Industry and Environment dpie.nsw.gov.au Title: Wollar Solar Farm Subtitle: State Significant Development Assessment Cover image: Solar panels. Source: Department of Planning and Environment Image Database https://www.images.planning.nsw.gov.au). © State of New South Wales through Department of Planning, Industry and Environment 2020. You may copy, distribute, display, download and otherwise freely deal with this publication for any purpose, provided that you attribute the Department of Planning, Industry and Environment as the owner. However, you must obtain permission if you wish to charge others for access to the publication (other than at cost); include the publication in advertising or a product for sale; modify the publication; or republish the publication on a website. You may freely link to the publication on a departmental website. Disclaimer: The information contained in this publication is based on knowledge and understanding at the time of writing and may not be accurate, current or complete. The State of New South Wales (including the NSW Department of Planning, Industry and Environment), the author and the publisher take no responsibility, and will accept no liability, for the accuracy, currency, reliability or correctness of any information included in the document (including material provided by third parties). Readers should make their own inquiries and rely on their own advice when making decisions related to material contained in this publication. Wollar Solar Farm (SSD 9254) | Assessment Report ii Executive Summary Wollar Solar Development Pty Ltd (WSD) proposes to develop a new 290 megawatt (MW) solar farm with 30 MW/30 MW hour (MWh) of battery storage located approximately 7 kilometres (km) south of Wollar and 38 km north east of Mudgee in the Central West and Orana region of NSW. -
Wollar to Wellington 330Kv Transmission Line SUBMISSIONS REPORT
Wollar to Wellington 330kV Transmission Line SUBMISSIONS REPORT A REPORT TO THE MINISTER FOR PLANNING PURSUANT TO Section 75H (PART 3A) OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING AND ASSESSMENT ACT 1979 March 2006 Prepared for TransGrid by: Michael de Rome Senior Project Manager John Diesendorf Manager/ Environmental and Support Services Hong Lean Yin Senior Engineer, Project Environmental Services TransGrid 2006 i TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Outline of Development 1 1.2 Approval Process 1 1.3 Structure of this Report 2 1.4 Consideration of the Proposal of Wambo Power Ventures 2 2 PROJECT JUSTIFICATION ISSUES 8 2.1 Alternative Energy Sources and Demand Management 8 2.2 Consumption of the Proposed New Mines 11 2.3 Rate of Peak Demand Growth 11 2.4 Relationship with Future Power Station 17 2.5 132kV Line Options 18 2.6 Greenhouse Gas Emissions 20 2.7 Costing of Local Generation Options 21 2.8 Reliability Standards 22 2.9 Consultation Process under National Electricity Code 23 3 ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES 25 3.1 Visual Amenity 25 3.2 Underground Options 26 3.3 Clearing of Native Vegetation 28 3.3.1 Impact on Ecologically Endangered Communities (EEC) 28 3.3.2 Impacts on Regional Corridors 29 3.3.3 Cumulative Impacts 30 3.4 Threatened Species 32 3.4.1 Adequacy of Flora and Fauna Survey 32 3.4.2 Fauna – Impacts on Habitats 34 3.4.3 Mitigation Measures and Offsets for Flora and Fauna 35 3.5 Soil Management 36 3.6 Aboriginal and European Heritage 36 3.6.1 Aboriginal Heritage 36 3.6.2 European Heritage 38 3.7 Electric and Magnetic Fields 38 ii 3.8 Hunter -
List-Of-All-Postcodes-In-Australia.Pdf
Postcodes An alphabetical list of postcodes throughout Australia September 2019 How to find a postcode Addressing your mail correctly To find a postcode simply locate the place name from the alphabetical listing in this With the use of high speed electronic mail processing equipment, it is most important booklet. that your mail is addressed clearly and neatly. This is why we ask you to use a standard format for addressing all your mail. Correct addressing is mandatory to receive bulk Some place names occur more than once in a state, and the nearest centre is shown mail discounts. after the town, in italics, as a guide. It is important that the “zones” on the envelope, as indicated below, are observed at Complete listings of the locations in this booklet are available from Australia Post’s all times. The complete delivery address should be positioned: website. This data is also available from state offices via the postcode enquiry service telephone number (see below). 1 at least 40mm from the top edge of the article Additional postal ranges have been allocated for Post Office Box installations, Large 2 at least 15mm from the bottom edge of the article Volume Receivers and other special uses such as competitions. These postcodes follow 3 at least 10mm from the left and right edges of the article. the same correct addressing guidelines as ordinary addresses. The postal ranges for each of the states and territories are now: 85mm New South Wales 1000–2599, 2620–2899, 2921–2999 Victoria 3000–3999, 8000–8999 Service zone Postage zone 1 Queensland -
Peabody Wilpinjong Coal Social Impact Management Plan
PEABODY WILPINJONG COAL SOCIAL IMPACT MANAGEMENT PLAN WI-ENV-MNP-0047 September 2019 Document Owner Document Approver Environmental Advisor Environment and Community Manager Version Approval Date Approver Name 1 - Document Version Date Prepared by Distribution Description of Change No. WCM CCC Draft for MWRC WI-ENV-MNP- Elliott Whiteing stakeholder April 2018 SSD-6764 0047 Pty. Ltd Registered consultation Aboriginal Parties Publicly SIMP for available WI-ENV-MNP- Elliott Whiteing submission to September 2018 following SSD-6764 0047 Pty. Ltd DP&E DP&E Approval Publicly SIMP update to available WI-ENV-MNP- Elliott Whiteing address DPIE September 2019 following SSD-6764 0047 Pty. Ltd comments. DPIE Approval Wilpinjong Coal – Social Impact Management Plan Document Number: WI-ENV-MNP-0047 Uncontrolled when printed 2 CONTENTS 1 Introduction 5 1.1 Purpose 5 1.2 SIMP methodology 8 1.3 Stakeholder engagement 8 2 Statutory Requirements 10 2.1 Conditions of Approval 10 2.2 Voluntary Planning Agreement 11 2.3 SIA Guideline 12 2.4 Government Planning and Policy Directions 12 3 Social Impacts, Opportunities and Significance 14 3.1 Issues raised in Draft SIMP consultation 14 3.2 Update to Social Impacts and Benefits 17 3.2.1 Local level 17 3.2.2 Regional level 18 3.3 Mine Closure and Decommissioning 19 3.3.1 Loss of employment and supply arrangements 19 3.3.2 Village of Wollar 20 3.3.3 Cumulative impacts associated with decommissioning and closure 21 4 Social Impact Management Measures 22 4.1 Village of Wollar 22 4.1.1 Mitigation upon request 23 4.1.2 -
Moolarben UG4 Ancillary Works Modification
# GOLDEN Durridgere ! HIGHWAY State Conservation Area GOLDEN WARRUMBUNGLE RIVER Black # SHIRE COUNCIL Hill Durridgere Turill State Conservation Area ! UPPER HUNTER HIGHWAY # Cockabutta Durridgere Hill Road State Conservation Area SHIRE COUNCIL #Summer Hill Ulan KRUI Comiala! Flat GOULBURN # Box Hill ! RIVER The Hulks Ulan Mine Complex B Goulburn River Creek Wilpinjong National Park Cope Cope State Forest Ulan ! State Forest Moolarben Goulburn River WALLERAWANG Coal Complex National Park Road Creek #Round Top Cope Ulan-Wollar Creek Cope Mountain Wilpinjong Wollar #Lees State Forest SANDY Pinch SANDY HOLLOW GULGONG RAILWAY Moolarben Road HOLLOW # B RIVER GULGONG GOULBURN Dexter Wilpinjong GULGONG Cooyal RAILWAY Mountain Wollar ! # # Coal Mine Meads Crossing Henry ! Road Magazine Mount Flirtation Lawson Wollar Hill GWABEGAR ! Creek # Hill Cooks Gap Creek Misery Drive Wollar Road HIGHWAY Home Rule # ! Munghorn Gap Mount# # Barigan Way Creek Betealween Ulan Nature Reserve Cumbo Penny Mountain BYLONG! RIVER Bylong #Magpie Road Creek Bylong State Forest Barigan # Hill ! Garrison Hill RAILWAY CASTLEREAGH B Cooyal SANDY HOLLOW GULGONG RAILWAY # Bylong Valley Box Hill Bylong Coal #Mount Project Galambine Drive # Creek # Wollar Road Tal Tal Lowes Stony Mountain Peak MID-WESTERN Bald Botobolar GROWEE # Hill Creek REGIONAL COUNCIL #Oaky # ! Road Red Hill Lawson Budgee Budgee Mountain Mudgee # #Porcupine # # #Big Box Hill Mountain Mountain #Mount Red Hill Oakys #Round Stormy # Hill # Bald Hill Mount Henry #Mount # Buckaroo #Davids Bombira Hill Bara -
APPENDIX E TERRESTRIAL FLORA ASSESSMENT HUNTER ECO July 2013
APPENDIX E TERRESTRIAL FLORA ASSESSMENT HUNTER ECO July 2013 Wilpinjong Coal Mine Modification Terrestrial Flora Assessment By Hunter Eco July 2013 HUNTER ECO July 2013 CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Background 1 1.2 Scope of this Report 5 2 EXISTING ENVIRONMENT 7 2.1 Regional Location 7 2.2 Climate 7 2.3 Geology and Soils 7 2.4 Landform and Hydrology 9 2.5 Land Use 12 2.6 Vegetation 12 2.6.1 Vegetation Communities Mapped in the Modification Open Cut Extension Areas 12 2.7 Habitat Connectivity 12 3 BACKGROUND INFORMATION 15 3.1 Flora Species 15 3.2 Vegetation Communities 15 3.3 Threatened Flora Species 16 4 SUPPLEMENTARY FIELD SURVEY METHODS 21 4.1 Flora 21 4.1.1 Threatened Flora 21 4.2 Vegetation Communities 22 4.3 SEPP 44 Koala Habitat 23 5 SUPPLEMENTARY FIELD SURVEY RESULTS 24 5.1 Flora 24 5.1.1 Threatened Flora Species and Populations 24 HUNTER ECO July 2013 5.1.2 Vegetation Communities 25 5.1.3 Threatened Flora Populations 31 6 IMPACT EVALUATION 32 6.1 Potential Direct Impacts 32 6.1.1 Loss of Native Vegetation 32 6.1.2 Impacts on Habitat Connectivity 33 6.1.3 Changes to Hydrology 33 6.1.4 Groundwater Dependent Ecosystems 33 6.2 Potential Indirect Impacts 33 6.2.1 Introduced Flora 33 6.2.2 Hydrology 33 6.2.3 Dust 34 6.2.4 Phytophthora cinnamomi 34 6.3 Cumulative Impacts on Biodiversity 34 7 THREATENED SPECIES ASSESSMENT 36 7.1 Threatened Species 36 7.2 Endangered Populations 36 8 IMPACT ASSESSMENT 37 8.1 Threatened Flora Species 37 8.2 Threatened Ecological Communities 38 8.3 Conclusion 39 9 IMPACT AVOIDANCE, MITIGATION AND OFFSET -
Our Place 2040 Mid-Western Regional Local Strategic Planning Statement
OUR PLACE 2040 MID-WESTERN REGIONAL LOCAL STRATEGIC PLANNING STATEMENT MAY 2020 CONTENTS 1. Introduction 3 1.1 About this Local Strategic Planning Statement 3 1.2 Policy Context 3 1.3 Purpose of this Local Strategic Planning Statement 3 1.4 Consultation 3 2. Context 4 2.1 Our Place in the Central West and Orana Region 4 2.2 Our Community 6 2.3 Our Local Advantages 8 2.4 Our Local Opportunities 8 3. Land Use Vision 10 4. Our Themes & Planning Priorities 11 4.1 Planning Priorities 11 4.2 Actions 11 4.3 Structure Plans 11 5. Implementation, Monitoring and Reporting 35 6. References 39 7. Glossary 40 OUR PLACE 2040 – MID-WESTERN REGIONAL LOCAL STRATEGIC PLANNING STATEMENT | MAY 2020 2 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 About this Local Strategic 1.4 Consultation Planning Statement The LSPS has been informed by the results The Mid-Western Regional Local Strategic of community engagement undertaken Planning Statement (LSPS) sets out the 20 in developing the Mid-Western Region year vision for land use planning in the Mid- Community Plan Towards 2030 and recent Western Regional Council local government surveys completed by the community with a area (Region). specific focus on Land Use in the Region. The LSPS outlines land use Planning Priorities Council developed five surveys to capture and sets short, medium and long term community input on Land Use Vision, actions to deliver the Planning Priorities for Growth, Town Centres, Design Considerations the community. and Tourism. 286 responses were received and have helped inform the preparation of The LSPS also outlines the means for the LSPS. -
Mudgee Rural Lands Study Final July 2003
Mudgee Shire Rural Lands Study Mudgee Shire Council July 2003 Mudgee Shire Council Mudgee Shire Rural Lands Study Prepared for Mudgee Shire Council by Rural and Environmental Planning Consultants PO Box 1858 Bowral, 2576 www.ruralplanning.com.au In Association with Andrews.Neil Heather Nesbitt Planning Jawin Associates Pty Ltd July 2003 Table of Contents Chapter 1 Introduction.......................................................................................1 1.1 Introduction...........................................................................................1 1.2 Purpose and Outcomes............................................................................3 1.3 Methodology..........................................................................................3 1.4 Study Team...........................................................................................4 Chapter 2: Existing Characteristics......................................................................5 2.1 Introduction...........................................................................................5 2.2 Physical and Environmental Characteristics................................................5 Natural Environment.......................................................................................5 2.2.1. Water Catchments..........................................................................5 2.2.2. Geology and Soils...........................................................................7 2.2.3. Topography...................................................................................7