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Chironomid Midge and Mosquito Risk Assessment Guide for Constructed Water Bodies
Chironomid midge and mosquito risk assessment guide for constructed water bodies Chironomid midge and mosquito risk assessment guide for constructed water bodies August 2007 Chironomid midge and mosquito risk assessment guide for constructed water bodies Acknowledgments This document has been developed by representatives from the Midge Research Group of Western Australia, including people with expertise in midge and mosquito management, as well as water body design and maintenance. In particular the contribution of the following people is gratefully acknowledged. Neil Harries (City of Gosnells) Sue Harrington (Department of Health) Dr Jenny Davis (Murdoch University) Ian Barker (formerly City of Rockingham) Paddy Strano (formerly City of Cockburn) Peter Morrison (formerly City of Canning) Daniel Rajah (City of Stirling) James Henson (City of Rockingham) This document is continually being reviewed and as such we welcome your feedback. Comments can be sent to the City of Cockburn at [email protected] Additional copies of this document can be downloaded from http://www.cockburn.wa.gov.au/midges/index.html Foreword This risk assessment guide has been developed to provide assistance to Approving Agencies, Developers and Landscape Designers in assessing design characteristics of proposed and existing Constructed Water Bodies. This document has been endorsed by the Department of Water, Department of Health and the Water Corporation. It is intended to provide a balance to minimising the potential for midge and mosquito breeding whilst at the same time endeavouring to allow flexibility in design and construction options. The guide provides a risk rating to various design parameters and users should select the most appropriate description of the proposed water body. -
Metropolitan Area Recreation Advisory Group Minutes
Metropolitan Area Recreation Advisory Group Minutes Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries 264 Vincent Street, Leederville Thursday 4 July 2019 – 11am 1.0 WELCOME, ATTENDANCE AND APOLOGIES 1.1 Welcome Patrick Quigley welcomed attendees to the inaugural meeting of the Metropolitan Area Recreation Advisory Group (MARAG). Patrick advised that the aim of MARAG was to provide leadership, coordination, advocacy and strategic direction relevant to the development and operation of metropolitan sport and recreation facilities, programs, services and projects. 1.2 Attending Patrick Quigley - City of South Perth David Bruce - City of Bayswater Marissa MacDonald - WALGA Jonelle Morley – DLGSC Alyce Atkinson – DLGSC Clayton White - DLGSC Leith Fradd – PLAWA Colby Halpin – City of Armadale Courtney Amlett – Town of Cambridge Dean Burton – City of Cockburn Tim Dayman – Town of Bassendean Salvatore Siciliano – Town of Bassendean Dan Barber – City of Bayswater Rachael Rowcroft – City of Gosnells Shane Fraser – City of Joondalup Stewart Winfield – Shire of Mundaring Amanda Cronin - City of Nedlands Sam Hegney – City of Rockingham Jason Parker- Shire of Serpentine-Jarrahdale Jess Fordham – City of South Perth Julie Rechichi – City of Subiaco Amy Fuller – City of Subiaco Michael Hayes – City of Subiaco Sarah Perkins – City of Swan Sarah Kitis – Town of Victoria Park Wayne Grimes – City of Vincent Sandra Watson – City of Vincent Samantha Culliver – City of Wanneroo Craig Bartlett – City of Wanneroo Wayne Stuart – City of Wanneroo Dan -
The Complete Process for Building and Upgrading Roads in Western Australia And; Roads in the Southern River Electorate
Arteries of Life: The Complete Process for Building and Upgrading Roads in Western Australia and; Roads in the Southern River Electorate By Gary Payne Prepared for Peter Abetz Executive Summary The purpose of this report was to examine the process for building and upgrading roads in Metropolitan Western Australia, and to review previous road projects in the Southern River Electorate on certain roads. Research for this report included a review of current literature from a number of sources, as well as two interviews of key persons in the road building industry and a number of email inquiries to road building authorities. In Part A, all of these findings have been organised into a road building process. The initial idea for a road project can come from a great many sources, but these are often confined to government and intergovernmental bodies. A road is legally planned by an amendment of the Metropolitan Regional Planning scheme, and Local Planning Schemes. The process for amending the schemes differ with the size of a road project. But a project needs to be funded if it is to become reality. There are processes in place to ensure that money is redistributed from those people who use the system, to those that maintain it. There are a number of strategies to deliver a project, but most use the private sector in some way. To fairly include and harness these contractors, a tendering process has been set up by Main Roads and Local Government. The design of a project is massively important to eventually assess its success. -
SERCUL SME Report Summary – the Drain Is Just for Rain
The Drain is just for Rain Light industrial Small and Medium Enterprise environmental management for the protection of stormwater quality Summary report June 2008 Paul Lock and Eugene Olman Acknowledgements The authors gratefully acknowledge the assistance from the participating LGAs, without which this research would not have been possible. We would like to thank the following staff in particular; City of Canning Peter Morrison and John Howell City of Armadale Peter Meyrick, Ron van Delft and David Bond Town of Kwinana Peter McKenzie, Nick Jones, Karl Posa City of Rockingham Rod Fielding, Emma Lambert and Jon Palfreyman City of Cockburn John Harding and Rob Biddiscombe Our grateful thanks also goes to the owners and managers of the light industrial premises that participated in the surveys, audits and inspections. We hope that we have adequately and fairly presented the information that you so readily shared with us. A special thank you to Julie Robert and Pat Hart at SERCUL for your guidance, unfaltering support, and encouragement during all stages of planning, funding, conducting and reporting on this research. Your help was invaluable. And finally our thanks goes to Dr. Catherine Baudains and Allan Johnstone from Murdoch University who provided invaluable assistance throughout 2007 in the production of Paul’s Honours thesis, upon which this report is based. The research conducted for the preparation of this report was initially made possible by funding from the Natural Heritage Trust Fund administered via the Swan Catchment Council. The completion of the project was made possible with funding from the Swan River Trust and the South East Regional Centre for Urban Landcare (SERCUL). -
City of Rockingham – August 2019 Submission
Submission - Select Committee Inquiry into Local Government City of Rockingham – August 2019 The City of Rockingham welcomes the opportunity to make a submission to the State Government’s Select Committee Inquiry into Local Government. The City is aware that the Select Committee will have received submissions from the Western Australian Local Government Association and the Growth Areas Alliance Perth and Peel, and these are both comprehensive. The City wishes to draw the Select Committee’s attention to specific issues that are relevant to Rockingham and its community. Background City of Rockingham is a local government with a rapidly developing residential area, supplemented by industrial and commercial areas, and a naval facility on Garden Island. The City encompasses a total land area of approximately 260 square kilometres, including significant areas of coastline and parkland. As with other outer metropolitan growth local governments, Rockingham has and continues to experience substantial population growth, with the resident population growing 22% between 2011 (109,415) and 2018 (133,389). Rockingham is the 5th largest local government in Western Australia based on population, and the 4th fastest growing by actual annual population growth numbers (2018). Based on current .ID forecast projections, the City of Rockingham’s population is set to grow to 192,805 by 2036. The WAPC South Metropolitan Peel Sub-Regional Planning Framework projects the City’s population to reach 235,000 by 2050. Critical issues – Development and population growth The State Government, through the Western Australian Planning Commission, controls the macro approach to development in the metropolitan area. The drive for higher density development and affordable housing has created a landscape of large homes on small lots, with very little yard space for traditional family recreation. -
THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT POLICY AWARDS CHILDREN • ENVIRONMENT • HEALTH 2019 SHOWCASE Images Courtesy Of: PHAIWA This Work Is Copyright
THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT POLICY AWARDS CHILDREN • ENVIRONMENT • HEALTH 2019 SHOWCASE Images courtesy of: PHAIWA This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from PHAIWA. To obtain further copies of this publication you can contact the following: PHAIWA GPO Box U1987 Perth WA 6845 Website: www.phaiwa.org.au Email: [email protected] Phone: (08) 9266 2489 Note the document may be accessed electronically from: www.phaiwa.org.au © November 2019 Public Health Advocacy Institute WA Acknowledgements PHAIWA would like to thank The Minister for Local Government; Heritage; Culture and the Arts, Healthway, the WA Local Government Association, the Commissioner for Children and Young People WA, Cancer Council WA and The Alcohol and Drug Foundation for their support and financial contributions towards the development and implementation of the Local Government Policy Awards. Finally, PHAIWA would like to sincerely thank all Local Government Officers and representatives for their outstanding nominations. THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT POLICY AWARDS CHILDREN • ENVIRONMENT • HEALTH 2019 SHOWCASE CONTENTS A NOTE FROM OUR SUPPORTERS 2 THE POLICY AWARDS 4 ABOUT THE PUBLIC HEALTH ADVOCACY 4 INSTITUTE WA BACKGROUND TO THE CHILDREN’S ENVIRONMENT 4 AND HEALTH LOCAL GOVERNMENT POLICY AWARDS CATEGORIES 4 WHY A REPORT CARD? 4 NUMBER OF SUBMISSIONS 5 CITY OF SWAN OVERALL WINNER 7 CITY OF BUSSELTON REGIONAL WINNER 8 OVERALL CATEGORY WINNERS 10 ABORIGINAL CHILD HEALTH -
Parking Strategy Report 25
City of Armadale Armadale Strategic Metropolitan Activity Centre Structure Plan Parking Supply and Management Strategy 253635-00/Work/Internal/Report/PSMS Rev B | 15 October 2018 This report takes into account the particular instructions and requirements of our client. It is not intended for and should not be relied upon by any third party and no responsibility is undertaken to any third party. Job number 253635-00 Arup Arup Pty Ltd ABN 18 000 966 165 Arup Level 14 Exchange Tower 2 The Esplanade Perth WA 6000 PO Box 5750 St Georges Terrace Perth WA 6831 Australia www.arup.com City of Armadale Armadale Strategic Metropolitan Activity Centre Structure Plan Parking Supply and Management Strategy Contents Page Executive Summary 1 1 Introduction 6 1.1 Background 6 1.2 Structure Plan Proposal 9 1.3 Context 12 2 Existing Conditions 15 2.1 Current Parking Supply 17 2.2 Occupancy and Turnover Surveys 20 3 Document Review 23 3.1 Parking Guidelines for Activity Centres (Department of Planning, 2016) 23 3.2 State Planning Policy 4.2 – Activity Centres for Perth and Peel (West Australian Planning Commission, 2010) 24 3.3 City of Armadale Town Planning Scheme (Date) 25 3.4 2004 Armadale Parking Strategy Report 25 4 Benchmarking Assessment 27 5 Forecast Development Yields 31 6 City of Armadale Parking Standards and Requirements 32 6.1 Overview 32 6.2 Residential Parking Requirements 33 6.3 Non-Residential Parking Requirements 34 6.4 Structure Plan Parking Requirements 34 6.5 Shared/ reciprocal parking 35 6.6 On-street parking 35 6.7 Residential permits -
Recognising Local Government Leaders and Representatives For
Honours 2020 Recognising Local Government leaders and representatives for their considerable contributions to the sector and their communities Local Government Honours 2020 2020 Honours Recipients 3 Mayor Tracey Roberts JP President WA Local Government Association In a year such as 2020 – when tragic world events I’d like to acknowledge our Local Government have dominated our news feed – the value of Medal recipient Lynne Craigie OAM who has “community” has never been more important. given many years of service to both the WA During these unprecedented times, strong and Local Government Association and also to her committed community leadership has become local community of East Pilbara. Lynne’s inclusive critical in the efforts to expedite business and leadership style has been an inspiration to many economic recovery at the local level. of us, and her ability to negotiate with all levels of government has seen numerous major financial Despite the widespread impact of the COVID-19 windfalls for individual Local Governments, pandemic, we have seen stories appear everywhere particularly in regard to road funding. demonstrating the compassion of our neighbours in helping those less fortunate. Congratulations to our four Eminent Service Award winners Frank Cvitan, Barry Sammels, We are incredibly fortunate in Local Government to Norm Trenfield and Olwen Searle. All of you are have always had a high calibre of people working outstanding examples of community leaders who to improve our quality of life in so many ways, every have dedicated many years to improving the lives day, both before and during this pandemic. of others. The 2020 Honours Program recognises our Our Local Government Distinguished Officers leaders who, through many years of hard work and Award winners John Beaton, Gail Ipsen Cutts and personal commitment, have created communities Jim Epis have all worked above and beyond the that thrive and prosper, even in the face of global call of duty to improve opportunities and facilities adversity. -
Household Hazardous Waste Program
Household DISPOSING OF HHW NON METROPOLITAN FACILITIES City of Albany Hazardous HHW should NOT be disposed of in any home bin or bulk Hanrahan Road Waste Minimisation Facility verge collection. Hanrahan Road, Albany HHW can be taken to any one of the thirteen Permanent 9842 3415 Waste Program facilities in the Metropolitan and Non-Metropolitan areas: Bunbury Harvey Regional Council METROPOLITAN FACILITIES Stanley Road Waste Management Facility Free and safe disposal of your unwanted City of Armadale Stanley Road, Australind household chemicals or hazardous materials Armadale Landfill and Recycling Facility 9797 2404 Hopkinson Road, Brookdale City of Greater Geraldton 9399 3935 Meru Waste Disposal Facility to City of Canning Landfill Lane off Goulds Road, Narngulu City of Canning Transfer Station 9923 3188 Lot 502 Ranford Road, Canning Vale City of Mandurah 1300 422 664 Waste Management Centre City of Cockburn 80 Corsican Place, Parklands Henderson Waste Recovery Park 9550 4700 Rockingham Road, Henderson Shire of Toodyay 9411 3444 Railway Road Transfer Station Eastern Metropolitan Regional Council Railway Road, Toodyay Red Hill Waste Management Facility 9574 2661 1094 Toodyay Road, Red Hill 9574 6235 HoecfistTrac_ __ Mindarie Regional Council WECTOkS FOR usL todWclaisiren-yijL ***Wpoo®t Ttesrntistff Tamala Park Waste Management Facility **CTcr*i tor 1700 Marmion Avenue, Tamala Park For more information on the Household Hazardous Waste 9306 6303 Program visit the WasteNet website: City of Rockingham www.wastenet.net.au a * 11 1 Millar Road Landfill Facility ii 1 Millar Road West, Baldivis This Program is administered by WALGA and funded by the M§ | , 9528 8550 Waste Authority through the Waste Avoidance and Resource Recovery Account. -
WABN Grants Program: Awarded Projects 2020-21
* Some totals includes 2021-22 committed funding. Project locations are diagrammatic only. Regional Projects SEE TABLE BELOW FOR DETAILS $200,000 $514,820* $10,000 West Swan Rd Shared Path 3 Projects City of Swan Kimberley Region Whitfords Ave Shared Path Design City of Joondalup Indian Ocean $15,000 Hudson Ave / Girrawheen Ave / Wade Ct Shared Path Design City of Wanneroo $481,158* $20,000 2 Projects Quintilian Rd Shared Path Design Pilbara Region City of Nedlands $10,000 $110,000 $175,000 School Sport Circuit Feasibility High Wycombe Selby Street Shared Path City of Nedlands Connection to and Signals Improvement Forrestfield WESTERN Town of Cambridge Train Station AUSTRALIA $90,750 City of Kalamunda Eucla St to Glendalough Train Station Shared Path $150,000 City of Vincent Brockway Rd Shared Path $238,998* City of Nedlands 4 Projects $317,500* Berkshire Rd / Dundas Rd Mid West Region $335,000 Shared Path $47,500 Cannington to City of Kalamunda $937,437* Jeff Joseph Reserve Willetton Shared Path $18,000 Shared Path Design and Footbridge 14 Projects City of Canning Hale Rd to Dawson Ave Wheatbelt Region City of Melville Cycling Route Design City of Kalamunda SEE METRO MAP $242,500 1 Project Goldfields Esperance Region $67,500 $732,500* $210,000 Murdoch Dr Railway Pde Shared Path 2 Projects Shared Path Design William St to Ladywell St $1,181,885* Great Southern Region City of Melville City of Gosnells 10 Projects $45,000 South West Region The Crescent Shared Path Design [email protected] 16 March 2018; Plan No:9019202 -
City of Rockingham Economic Development Strategy 2020-2025 | 2
City of Rockingham Economic Development Strategy 2020-2025 March 2020 Alternative Formats This publication is available in alternative formats on request from the City of Rockingham on 9528 0333 or at [email protected]. Community Engagement Admin use only: Please select all special interest groups that may be interested in this strategy. Groups selected will be notified using Rock Port. ☐ Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders ☐ Planning and Development ☐ Arts and Events ☐ Roads and Footpaths ☐ Coastal and Marine Environment ☐ Safety Bay / Shoalwater Foreshore ☐ Community Development Revitalisation Masterplan ☐ Community Safety ☐ Seniors Facilities and Activities ☐ Disability Access and Inclusion ☐ Sporting Clubs and Facilities ☐ Environmental Interests ☐ Strategic Community Planning ☐ Grants ☐ Tenders and Quotations ☐ Heritage ☐ Tourism ☐ Libraries and Education ☐ Volunteering ☐ New Community Plan Strategies ☐ Waste and Recycling ☐ New Infrastructure Projects ☐ Youth Disability Access and Inclusion Admin use only: Please consider identify the elements from the City’s current Disability Access and Inclusion Plan (DAIP) and identifying those that are relevant to, or will be impacted by this strategy as per the table below. If you would like to discuss the impacts and relevance of the DAIP to your strategy, please contact the Manager Community Capacity Building. The Seven Outcome Areas of the Will the Key If “Y”, please explain how. DAIP Element be the actions under this impacted by element will be impacted by this strategy? this strategy “Y” or “N” 1. Access to City services and N events 2. Access to City buildings and N facilities (including outdoor spaces) 3. Access to information N 4. Access to quality service from City N staff 5. -
City of Armadale Suburb Profiles City of Armadale Overview 2019
City of Armadale Suburb Profiles City of Armadale Overview 2019 Population Majority Age Group Fastest growing Age Group 87,634 ERP 2018 35 - 49 25 - 34 Up 26.7% from 2012 Population Forecast Born Overseas % Tertiary Qualification 141,777 (2036) 34.6% Diploma or Above Up 61.2% from 2018 Up 4.7% since 2011 25.1% Up from 18.0% in 2011 Dwellings % Home Ownership vs Median Household Income 31,871 Rented $1,493 Up 27.2% from 2011 70.8% vs. 21.4% Up 14.3% from 2011 Ownership up, Rentals down 08 9394 5000 [email protected] www.armadale.wa.gov.au ARMADALE CITY CENTRE Suburb Features Residential Development Major Shopping Centres Transport Looking for a place to call home? Shop at your local centre in Armadale, Kelmscott Great public transport services keep us connected! Armadale has a range of choices. and Haynes. We Provide Planning and zoning to Economic Investment Events support residential growth Strategy Arts, culture, sports and community festivals - Armadale hosts them all! Talk to our experienced Planning team - we’ve got Thinking about investing in Armadale? the knowledge and advice to help you. Call our Economic Development Team. Want to know more? City of Armadale Facts & Figures Australian Business Register www.armadale.wa.gov.au and click on www.abr.business.gov.au the Economic Development Page in the useful links section Australian Bureau of Statistics profile.id www.abs.gov.au/census www.home.id.com.au City of Armadale Armadale 2019 Population Majority Age Group Fastest growing Age Group 13,994 35 - 49 60 - 69 Up 0.4% from 2012 Population Forecast Born Overseas % Tertiary Qualification 17,321 (2036) 28.8% Diploma or Above Up 23.8% from 2018 Up 0.9% since 2011 14.1% Up from 10.4% in 2011 Dwellings % Home Ownership vs Median Household Income 6,421 Rented $1,895 Up 9.2% from 2011 50.9% vs.