DOCSLIB.ORG

Population Forecast

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Population Forecast City of Parramatta Population and household forecasts 2011 to 2036 population forecast Compiled and presented in forecast.id®. http://forecast.id.com.au/parramatta Table of contents About the forecast areas 3 Drivers of population change 6 Population summary 8 Components of population change 12 Population and age structure 15 Household types 18 Dwellings and development map 20 Population and age structure map 22 Household types map 24 Residential development 27 Net migration by age 28 Non-private dwellings 30 Births and deaths 32 About the forecasts 33 Factors of population change 35 Household and suburb life cycles 37 Glossary 42 Page 3 of 44 About the forecast areas Parramatta City is located in Sydney's western suburbs, about 24 kilometres from the Sydney GPO. Parramatta City is bounded by The Hills Shire and Hornsby Shire in the north, the City of Ryde in the east, and Cumberland Council in the south and the west. Important Population 2016 Population 2036 Change 2016-36 Statistics 236,272 397,339 68.17% Forecast areas City of Parramatta Legend City of Parramatta Overlay Small areas Source: Population and household forecasts, 2011 to 2036, prepared by .id, the population experts, September 2016. Page 4 of 44 Page 5 of 44 Drivers of population change Development history Parramatta City is located in Sydney's western and north western suburbs. The City is a predominantly established, residential, commercial and institutional municipality with a diverse range of housing stock and residential neighbourhoods. In 2016, the City underwent a major change to its administrative boundaries, with the suburbs south of the Western (M4) Motorway being transferred to Cumberland Council (most of the suburb of Granville, and all parts of Guildford, South Granville and Merrylands). The City’s northern boundary was extended to the Hills (M2) Motorway, gaining areas formerly within the Hills Shire and the Shire of Hornsby (North Rocks, part of Beecroft and the parts of Northmead, North Parramatta, Epping and Carlingford that fell outside the old boundaries) as well as its southern boundary being extended east along the Western (M4) Motorway to encompass Silverwater, Newington, Wentworth Pont and Sydney Olympic Park (previously within the former City of Auburn)The Parramatta CBD area is one of the earliest areas of settlement in Australia and serves as the major commercial centre of western Sydney. The Parramatta Township was established in 1790, with development starting south of the Parramatta River, then progressing to the north. Growth was minimal until the 1850s, aided by the construction of the railway line. Expansion continued in the late 1800s, with Parramatta becoming a commercial centre for the western Sydney area. The City’s growth continued in the 1920s. The most significant development occurred during the post-war years, aided by industrial growth, immigration and the establishment of several public housing estates. The population boomed during the 1950s and 1960s. Growth has continued since the 1960s, although at a slower rate. The population continued to increase steadily from the early 1990s, rising from about 152,000 in 1991 to about 195,000 in 2011. Recent growth was due mainly to urban consolidation (medium and high density housing) in existing residential areas, and the redevelopment of former industrial areas in the south-eastern suburbs. The Sydney 2000 Olympic Games were the impetus for significant growth in the areas closest to Sydney, with redevelopment into sporting, recreation and entertainment venues, and the construction of medium and high density housing. Growth is expected to continue in the southern areas, aided by rezoning and the continued development of former industrial and government land. Additionally, there is likely to be continued development and intensification around the CBD, and Epping station, as well as the redevelopment of commercial property along Parramatta Road and Church Street Migration patterns In recent years, the City has played a range of housing roles specific to different suburbs. The most prominent role has been the attraction of young adults to the City from surrounding Local Government Areas. The City is attractive due to its access to employment, education and transport. The City has a broad economic base, with significant employment in office, institutional and industrial uses. The location of some of Sydney’s major hospitals is a significant source of local employment. While the City is an attractor of young adults, it loses young families with children to areas to the north and west. The supply of family style detached housing is not being expanded in the City while at the same time significant numbers of new detached houses are being constructed in The Hills Shire and Blacktown City. It is generally assumed that most of these broad patterns will continue into the future, most notably flows into the City from areas to the south and east, the loss of population to growing areas to the north, and the attraction of young adults. Page 6 of 44 Historical migration flows, City of Parramatta, 2006-2011 'Overseas' refers to arrivals only. Population and household forecasts, 2011 to 2036, prepared by .id the population experts, September 2016. Page 7 of 44 Note: The migration flows depicted above are historical and do not represent future or forecast migration flows or subsequent council boundary changes. The arrows represent migration flows to the area as a whole and do not indicate an origin or destination for any specific localities within the area. Overseas flow shows overseas arrivals only, based on answers to the census question “where did the person usually live 5-years ago. Housing role and function With the progressive residential development of the City, areas have developed different roles within the housing market. Many areas within the City tend to be attractive to established families, such as the north eastern suburbs of Beecroft, Carlingford, Epping and Eastwood as well as Winston Hills. Areas around central Parramatta (Parramatta CBD and Remainder, North Parramatta, Harris Park, Northmead, Rosehill and Westmead) are more strongly influenced by the inflow of younger people, as are suburbs such as Silverwater and Sydney Olympic Park. Wentworth Point differs slightly in that, despite being a high density area, it attracts some older adults, possibly downsizers from within the City and surrounding areas seeking apartments with water views. Some western areas such as Toongabbie and Pendle Hill, are likely to regenerate over the forecast period attracting some younger families. This variety of function and role of the small areas in the City means that population outcomes differ across the City. Housing supply There are also large differences in the supply of residential property within the City which will also have a major influence in structuring different population and household futures over the forecast period. A number of significant new residential opportunities have been identified throughout the City. Parramatta CBD and remainder will continue to see redevelopment of land for high density mixed use purposes. Significant supply remains north of the M4, particularly remaining industrial sites in Wentworth Point, as well as commercial Granville-Clyde, and along large commercial sites in Granville, such as along Church Street, as well as Sydney Olympic Park and the yet to be developed Carter Street Precinct. Similarly, suburbs such as Ermington and Melrose Park, which have large industrial precincts are likely to see large scale redevelopment, along the lines of the AE2 site in Ermington and, finally, the industrial precinct of Camelia also presents significant potential with the prospective redevelopment of the James Hardie site. New dwellings in these areas range from major lower density redevelopment sites to multi storey apartment developments. It is assumed that these areas will continue to attract young adults in particular who are seeking accommodation close to employment markets and education facilities. Established residential areas such as Carlingford, Epping and Telopea are likely to have increased levels of medium and higher density dwellings following redevelopment of identified precincts around stations, along main roads (such as Pennant Hills Road) or as a result of a large scale public housing redevelopment. These are likely to diversify the existing housing types and provide more housing opportunities for young adults and potentially older downsizers. Other areas, such as Constitution Hill, Old Toongabbie, Beecroft, Oatlands, Newington, Silverwater and Winston Hills are expected to have relatively low numbers of additional dwelling stock over the forecast period, with any new dwellings being developed as a result of small-scale infill opportunity, with the redevelopment of existing housing to produce a small number of units or townhouses. Other resources Historical country of birth by small area (1991-2011) Previous residential location of current residents (2006-2011) Migration by location in and out of the LGA (2006-2011) Migration by age in and out of the LGA (2006-2011) Page 8 of 44 Population summary This table summarises the population for the City of Parramatta and each of its small areas. This enables you to see how population change is affecting different parts of the LGA in different ways. Some small areas may be rapidly growing whilst others are stable or even declining in population. Continue to the forecast results section to see detailed forecasts of population, households, and dwellings for each of the small areas. Please note that population numbers in forecast.id for the 2011 base year are derived from Estimated Resident Population from the Australian Bureau of Statistics. These differ from (and are usually higher than) Census counts as they factor in population missed by the Census and population overseas on Census night. They are generally considered a more accurate measure of population size than Census counts. Page 9 of 44 Population summary Change between 2011 City of Parramatta Forecast year and 2036 Avg.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1 P.O. Box 5026 Old Toongabbie NSW 2146 [email protected]
    P.O. Box 5026 Old Toongabbie NSW 2146 [email protected] 12 August 2014 Committee Secretary Senate Standing Committees on Environment and Communications, PO Box 6100, Parliament House, Canberra ACT 2600 [email protected] Submission: INQUIRY INTO ENVIRONMENTAL BIOSECURITY Thank you for the opportunity to contribute to the Environmental Biosecurity Inquiry. Introduction Australian Plants Society – New South Wales Ltd has fostered and promoted the appreciation, study and participation in growing and propagating Australian native plants since 1958. There are over 1640 members as well as 800 subscribers, 41 of whom are overseas institutions of learning. Environmental biosecurity has not received the attention enjoyed by agriculture biosecurity, yet the cost of dealing with weeds and other environmental pests becomes higher the longer they are allowed to spread, until they can no longer be eradicated. Environmental pests negatively affect our unique flora and fauna, environmental amenity and integrity, and recreation and tourism. The comprehensive report in 2007 titled ‘The Australian Weeds Strategy – A national strategy for weed management in Australia’, produced by the Australian Weeds Committee for The Natural Resource Management Ministerial Council, is an excellent report, and we strongly endorse the 3 goals set out in the report, as follows: Goal 1- Prevent new weed problems Goal 2 - Reduce the impact of existing priority weed problems Goal 3 - Enhance Australia’s capacity and commitment to solve weed problems 1 The Australian Weeds Strategy makes the following point: “Weeds are among the most significant and costly environmental threats in Australia. Of the 2700 species of introduced plants now established [in 2007], 429 have been declared noxious or are under some form of legislative control in Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Infrastructure Funding Performance Monitor
    UDIA NSW | 2020 Infrastructure Funding Performance Monitor $2.7 billion is currently held as a restricted asset by Councils for the delivery of infrastructure • The current total balance of contributions held across the Greater Sydney megaregion is $2.7 billion, with the average amount held by a Council sitting at $56 million. • Every year new housing contributes almost $900 million to local infrastructure, Executive roads, stormwater, open space and community facilities across the Greater Sydney megaregion through the infrastructure charging framework. It is expected Summary that this infrastructure is built with the funds that are paid. • However, only 64% of the contributions that are paid for were spent in the last three years. Average Total Expenditure Total Income Balance E/I ($’000) ($’000) ($’000) Total 0.64 $650,679 $876,767 $2,653,316 Contributions Under a s7.11 0.85 $564,670 $711,912 $2,330,289 or s7.12 Under a s7.4 0.62 $41,640 $124,180 $259,501 The amount of unspent funding has increased over the past three years • Since FY16 total unspent contributions have increased 33% from $1.98 billion to over $2.65 billion. Executive • In the last year alone unspent contributions increased by 7.8%, or almost $191 million. Summary • Local Government must resolve local issues to ensure that infrastructure is actually provided on the ground. If necessary, the State Government should step-in to support Councils get infrastructure on the ground. Increased funding does not correlate to increased infrastructure delivery • The scatter graphs here show an extremely weak relationship between cash held and expenditure ratios.
    [Show full text]
  • Amendment Regulation 2021 Under the Protection of the Environment Operations Act 1997
    New South Wales Protection of the Environment Operations (Clean Air) Amendment Regulation 2021 under the Protection of the Environment Operations Act 1997 Her Excellency the Governor, with the advice of the Executive Council, has made the following Regulation under the Protection of the Environment Operations Act 1997. MATT KEAN, MP Minister for Energy and Environment Explanatory note The objects of this Regulation are as follows— (a) to provide for different levels of control of burning in local government areas, including for the Environment Protection Authority and local councils to approve burning in the open, (b) to update references to local government areas following the amalgamation of a number of areas. This Regulation is made under the Protection of the Environment Operations Act 1997, including section 323 (the general regulation-making power) and Schedule 2. Published LW 1 April 2021 (2021 No 163) Protection of the Environment Operations (Clean Air) Amendment Regulation 2021 [NSW] Protection of the Environment Operations (Clean Air) Amendment Regulation 2021 under the Protection of the Environment Operations Act 1997 1 Name of Regulation This Regulation is the Protection of the Environment Operations (Clean Air) Amendment Regulation 2021. 2 Commencement This Regulation commences on the day on which it is published on the NSW legislation website. Page 2 Published LW 1 April 2021 (2021 No 163) Protection of the Environment Operations (Clean Air) Amendment Regulation 2021 [NSW] Schedule 1 Amendment of Protection of the Environment Operations (Clean Air) Regulation 2010 Schedule 1 Amendment of Protection of the Environment Operations (Clean Air) Regulation 2010 [1] Clause 3 Definitions Omit “Cessnock City”, “Maitland City” and “Shoalhaven City” from paragraph (e) of the definition of Greater Metropolitan Area in clause 3(1).
    [Show full text]
  • BAXTER HEALTHCARE STANDARD TERMS and CONDITIONS of SALE PRODUCTS and SERVICES AUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND Effective 17 October 2017 1
    BAXTER HEALTHCARE STANDARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE PRODUCTS AND SERVICES AUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND Effective 17 October 2017 1. OPERATION OF THESE TERMS 1.1 These Terms apply to Orders made by Customers directly to Baxter and do not apply to Orders for Products or Services placed by Customers through distributors. Where other contractual arrangements are in place between the Customer and Baxter, these Terms apply to the extent not inconsistent with those contractual arrangements. 1.2 No modification, amendment or replacement of these Terms is effected by or results from the receipt, acceptance, signing or other acknowledgement by Baxter of any purchase order, confirmation, invoice, shipping document or other business form issued by the Customer in response to or in connection with the sale of any Product or Service (irrespective of what may be stated in such document). If any terms are proposed by a Customer, those terms are deemed void and of no effect and Baxter is deemed, by delivering a Product or Service, to have made a counter-offer to sell that to the Customer subject only to these Terms. By accepting delivery of the Product or Service, the Customer accepts that counter-offer. 2. ORDERING 2.1 The supply of a Product or Service by Baxter to a Customer is initiated by an order in writing signed by a person authorised by the Customer, unless: (a) the order is made using Baxter’s electronic ordering system or Customer Self-Service website; or (b) the Customer has a current account with Baxter, in which case an order may be placed by ‘phone in accordance with the account terms, (each an “Order”).
    [Show full text]
  • Greening Our City Grant Guidelines March 2021
    Greening our City Grant Program Cooler Suburbs Grant Guidelines March 2021 Acknowledgement NSW Department of Planning, Industry and Environment acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the land and pays respect to all Elders past, present and future. Greening our City Grant Program Grant Guidelines March 2021 Copyright notice © State of New South Wales through Department of Planning, Industry and Environment 2021. 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 (March 2021) 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
    [Show full text]
  • Communication Licence Rent
    Communication licences Fact sheet Communication licence rent In November 2018, the NSW Premier had the Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal (IPART) undertake a review of Rental arrangements for communication towers on Crown land. In November 2019, IPART released its final report to the NSW Government. To provide certainty to tenure holders while the government considers the report, implementation of any changes to the current fee structure will apply from the next renewal or review on or after 1 July 2021. In the interim, all communication tenures on Crown land will be managed under the 2013 IPART fee schedule, or respective existing licence conditions, adjusted by the consumer price index where applicable. In July 2014, the NSW Government adopted all 23 recommendations of the IPART 2013 report, including a rental fee schedule. Visit www.ipart.nsw.gov.au to see the IPART 2013 report. Density classification and rent calculation The annual rent for communication facilities located on a standard site depends on the type of occupation and the location of the facilities. In line with the IPART 2013 report recommendations, NSW is divided into four density classifications, and these determine the annual rent for each site. Table 1 defines these classifications. Annexure A further details the affected local government areas and urban centres and localities (UCLs) of the classifications. Figure 1 shows the location of the classifications. A primary user of a site who owns and maintains the communication infrastructure will incur the rent figures in Table 2. A co-user of a site will be charged rent of 50% that of a primary user.
    [Show full text]
  • Merger Proposal: Manly Council, Mosman Municipal Council, Warringah Council (Part)
    Michael BuIlen Delegate 6 April 2016 Mr Bob Sendt Chairperson Boundaries Commission GPO Box 5341 Sydney NSW 2001 Dear Mr Sendt COUNCIL BOUNDARY REVIEW Merger Proposal: Manly Council, Mosman Municipal Council, Warringah Council (part) Please find attached my examination report for the above merger. Yours sincerely Delegate cc. The Hon Paul Toole Minister for Local Government GPO Box 5341 Sydney NSW 2001 Examination of the proposal for the merger of the Manly, Mosman Municipal 2016 and (part) Warringah local government areas. COUNCIL BOUNDARY REVIEW EXAMINATION REPORT Merger Proposal: Manly Council Mosman Municipal Council Warringah Council (part) April 2016 Michael u en - Delegate appointed ,fr:c 0207‘ Examination of the proposal for the merger of the Manly, Mosman Municipal 2016 and (part) Warringah local government areas. Table of Contents COUNCIL BOUNDARY REVIEW 1 EXAMINATION REPORT 1 1. Executive Summary 3 2 Background 4 3 Description of the proposal 4 4 The examination process 6 4.1 Submissions 8 5 Examination of the proposal —consideration of the factors 11 5.1 Financial factors 11 5.2 Community of Interest and Geographic Cohesion 15 5.3 Historical and traditional values 18 5.4 Attitudes of residents and ratepayers 21 5.5 Elected representation 22 5.6 Service delivery and facilities 25 5.7 Employment impacts for staff 27 5.8 Rural impacts 28 5.9 Wards 29 5.10 Opinions of diverse communities 30 5.11 Other matters 33 6 Recommendation 34 Appendix A Proposal Document 36 Appendix B Delegation Instrument 37 Appendix C Map of proposal boundaries 39 Appendix D Maps of Councils proposed boundary adjustments 40 Examination of the proposal for the merger of the Manly, Mosman Municipal 2016 and (part) Warringah local government areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Kit
    Great West Walk: Information kit Contents Overview ................................................................................................................. 2 Public transport ....................................................................................................... 4 Vehicle access ........................................................................................................ 7 Parking .................................................................................................................... 9 Food and drink ........................................................................................................ 9 Water and toilets ................................................................................................... 10 Maps ..................................................................................................................... 12 Ascent/ descent graphs ......................................................................................... 14 Great West Walk highlights ................................................................................... 15 1 Overview This 65-kilometre stretching from Parramatta to the foot of the Blue Mountains, crosses a kaleidoscope of varying landscapes, including protected Cumberland Plain woodland, local river systems, public parklands, some of Australia’s oldest architecture and Western Sydney’s iconic urban landscapes. While the terrain is relatively flat and an abundance of shared paths make for easy walking, it is the scenery that
    [Show full text]
  • LOCATION TIME 2 Nd Week of Month BUSHCARE
    BUSHCARE GROUP LOCATION TIME 1 st Week of Month Little Ray Park Bushcare Ray Park, between Magnolia Ave and Casben Close, CARLINGFORD. Meet in carpark on Plympton Rd. 8.30am-12pm Thurs Bambara Bushcare Bewteen Calool Rd & Midson Rd, BEECROFT. Meet at Ray Park carpark on Plympton Rd. 1-4pm Donald Avenue Coates Bushcare Terrys Creek. Meet behind townhouse complex at 6-8 Donald Ave, EPPING 8.30-11.30am Northmead Bushcare Northmead Reserve. Meet at the end of Watson Place, NORTHMEAD 9-11am Sat Baludarri Bushcare Baludarri Wetlands, Corner of Broughton & Pemberton Street, PARRAMATTA 8.30-11am Bruce Cole Bushcare Bruce Cole Reserve. Meet in reserve near corner of Kindelan Rd and Kilian St, WINSTON HILLS 1-4pm Seville Reserve Bushcare Seville Reserve. Meet at bushcare sign at entrance to reserve on Plymouth Avenue, NORTH ROCKS 8-11am Finlay Avenue Bushcare Beecroft Reserve South. Meet at entrance to reserve between 8 & 12 Finlay Ave, BEECROFT 9am-12pm Sun Lake Parramatta Reserve Bushcare Lake Parramatta Reserve. Meet at rear of 94 North Rocks Road, NORTH ROCKS 9am-12.30pm Mobbs Lane Bushcare Mobbs Lane Reserve off Mobbs Lane, EPPING. Meet in reserve behind houses on Third Ave. 1:30-4:30pm Robin Hood Bushcare Toongabbie Creek. Meet adjacent to 76 Sherwood Street, NORTHMEAD 9-11am 2 nd Week of Month Thurs Bambara Darmanin Bushcare Meet on Pioneer Track behind 1st Rosalea Scout Hall, Plympton Rd, CARLINGFORD 9am-12:30pm Fri Bambara Roselea Bushcare Meet at the reserve entrance between 5 & 6 Nallada Place, BEECROFT 9am-12noon 8-11am every second McCoy Park Bushcare (Parramatta Radio Control Meet at entrance to reserve, end of Tucks Road off Powers Road (north of Toongabbie Creek), SEVEN HILLS - month.
    [Show full text]
  • Case Study: City of Parramatta R3 Program – Resource Rescue and Reuse Local Government Leading by Example
    Case Study: City of Parramatta R3 program – Resource rescue and reuse Local government leading by example Introduction The City of Parramatta R3 program sought to prevent waste and maximise resource recovery and reuse during the relocation of Council’s administration building and library in late 2015. Background In 2015 City of Parramatta Council announced it The R3 program was developed to ensure as many would be relocating its main office building and materials as possible were reused, and if not, library to make way for the redevelopment of recycled. Parramatta Square. The process of moving 450 office staff would City of Parramatta’s sustainability and inevitably mean a surplus of furniture, stationary and other miscellaneous items, many of which waste team saw an opportunity to lead by would become redundant before the end of their example and demonstrate the application useful life. of sustainability policies in their day to day Parramatta’s sustainability and waste team saw an operations. opportunity to lead by example by ensuring that as much of this material as possible was diverted from landfill. The program The R3 program ran between May and September office materials and take them to a central 2015 and was coordinated by a project team collection point for redistribution, with champions consisting of staff from Council’s sustainability were enlisted from each of the 12 floors of the team as well as the communications and property building to encourage involvement and ensure a development teams. smooth process. The R3 program relied heavily on the involvement These ‘move champions’ were responsible for of City of Parramatta staff to identify unwanted distributing messages from the communications Case Study: R3 program – Resource rescue and reuse 1 and property development teams so were ideally Promotional materials ensured that messaging on placed to promote the R3 program.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Arts & Crafts Catalogue
    $10 (inc GST) Catalogue Sydney Royal Arts & Crafts Show 12 - 23 April 2019 Sydney Showground Sydney Olympic Park www.rasnsw.com.au This page is intentionally blank. Thank you from the President Thank you for entering one of our Sydney Royal Competitions. Once again, I am delighted to see the remarkably high standard of entries they attract. We first judged livestock, produce, cotton and silk in the 1820s with the aim of ‘exciting in proprietors an ambition to excel above others’. This initial aim forged the charter of the Royal Agricultural Society of NSW (RAS) – to encourage and reward excellence, and support a viable and prosperous future for our agricultural communities. Your participation in this competition continues the tradition and wholeheartedly supports our charter. Sydney Royal Competitions highlight excellence and the passion of so many talented producers and exhibitors not only from New South Wales, but from right across the country. Winning a prestigious Sydney Royal award is a reward for hard work and dedication, and brings numerous commercial opportunities as well. Major award winners have the benefit of Sydney Royal medal artwork to promote their success to collectors, customers and consumers. The increased interest can help our rural communities to remain strong and vibrant. We review our Competitions every year, to ensure they remain relevant to industry standards and trends, and we always welcome feedback. Encouraging a dialogue with producers and exhibitors in another way in which we can retain our strong links with agricultural industries and communities. Thank you to all of our judges for their expertise and the time they dedicate to recognising the best and providing valuable feedback to entrants.
    [Show full text]
  • Disability Inclusion Action Plans
    DISABILITY INCLUSION ACTION PLANS NSW Local Councils 2018-2019 1 Contents Albury City Council 6 Armidale Regional Council 6 Ballina Shire Council 8 Balranald Shire Council 9 Bathurst Regional Council 9 Bayside Council 11 Bega Valley Shire Council 12 Bellingen Shire Council 14 Berrigan Shire Council 15 Blacktown City Council 16 Bland Shire Council 16 Blayney Shire Council 17 Blue Mountains City Council 19 Bogan Shire Council 21 Bourke Shire Council 21 Brewarrina Shire Council 22 Broken Hill City Council 22 Burwood Council 23 Byron Shire Council 26 Cabonne Shire Council 28 Camden Council 28 Campbelltown City Council 29 Canterbury-Bankstown Council 30 Canada Bay Council (City of Canada Bay) 31 Carrathool Shire Council 31 Central Coast Council 32 Central Darling Council 32 Cessnock City Council 33 Clarence Valley Council 34 Cobar Shire Council 36 Coffs Harbour City Council 37 Coolamon Shire Council 38 Coonamble Shire Council 39 Cootamundra-Gundagai Regional Council 40 Cowra Shire Council 41 Cumberland Council 42 Council progress updates have been Dubbo Regional Council 43 extracted from Council Annual Reports, Dungog Shire Council 44 either in the body of the Annual Report Edward River Council 44 or from the attached DIAP, or from progress updates provided directly via Eurobodalla Shire Council 44 the Communities and Justice Disability Fairfield City Council 46 Inclusion Planning mailbox. Federation Council 47 Forbes Shire Council 47 ACTION PLAN 2020-2022 ACTION 2 Georges River Council 49 Northern Beaches Council 104 Gilgandra Shire Council
    [Show full text]