Ordinary Council Information Bulletin November 2019

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ordinary Council Information Bulletin November 2019 COUNCIL INFORMATION BULLETIN November 2019 November 2019 Council Information Bulletin PAGE 2 City of Rockingham Council Information Bulletin November 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Planning and Development Services Bulletin 11 1. Health Services 11 1. Health Services Team Overview 11 2. Human Resource Update 11 3. Project Status Reports 11 3.1 FoodSafe 11 3.2 Industrial and Commercial Waste Monitoring 11 3.3 Mosquito Control Program 12 3.4 Environmental Waters Sampling 13 3.5 Food Sampling 14 4. Information Items 14 4.1 Food Recalls 14 4.2 Food Premises Inspections 14 4.3 Public Building Inspections 15 4.4 Outdoor Event Approvals 15 4.5 Permit Approvals 16 4.6 Complaint - Information 17 4.7 Noise Complaints – Detailed Information 17 4.8 Health Approvals 17 4.9 Septic Tank Applications 18 4.10 Demolitions 18 4.11 Swimming Pool and Drinking Water Samples 18 4.12 Rabbit Processing 18 4.13 Hairdressing and Skin Penetration Premises 18 2. Building Services 19 1. Building Services Team Overview 19 2. Human Resource Update 19 3. Project Status Reports 19 4. Information Items 19 4.1 Monthly Building Permit Approvals - (All Building Types) 19 4.2 Other Permits 20 4.3 Monthly Caravan Park Site Approvals 20 3. Compliance and Emergency Liaison 21 1. Compliance and Emergency Liaison Team Overview 21 2. Human Resource Update 21 3. Project Status Reports 21 3.1 Refurbishment of the New Compliance Services Building 21 4. Information Items 22 4.1 Ranger Services Action Reports 22 4.2 Pet Registration Drive Project 23 4.3 Building and Development Compliance 23 4.4 Land Use - Planning Enforcement 24 November 2019 Council Information Bulletin PAGE 3 City of Rockingham Council Information Bulletin November 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4.5 Emergency Management and Fire Prevention 26 4.6 CRM - October 2019 26 4.7 Fire Management Plans 26 4.8 Fire Control Notice 26 4.9 Firebreak Inspections 26 4.10 Fire and Rescue Service Urban Bushland Plans 26 4.11 SmartWatch Key Result Areas 26 4. Strategic Planning and Environment 28 1. Strategic Planning and Environment Team Overview 28 2. Human Resource Update 28 3. Project Status Reports 28 3.1 Local Planning Strategy (LUP/1352) 28 3.2 Tamworth Hill Swamp Management Plan 28 3.3 Lake Richmond Management Plan Review - Stage 2 29 3.4 Coastal Hazard Risk Management and Adaption Plan – Stage 2 29 3.5 Bushland Management Plan 29 3.6 Karnup District Structure Plan 29 4. Information Items 30 4.1 Design WA Stage 2 - Precinct Planning 30 4.2 Notification of Structure Plan Advertised Under Delegated Authority 32 5. Land and Development Infrastructure 33 1. Land and Development Infrastructure Team Overview 33 2. Human Resource Update 33 3. Project Status Reports 33 3.1 Managed Aquifer Recharge (MAR) - Feasibility Study 33 4. Information Items 33 4.1 Structure Plan Approval Referrals 33 4.2 Subdivision Approval Referrals 33 4.3 Urban Water Management Referrals 33 4.4 Traffic Report Referrals 33 4.5 Delegated Land and Development Infrastructure Assets Approvals 34 4.6 Handover of Subdivisional Roads 34 4.7 Development Application Referrals 34 4.8 Delegated Subdivision Engineering and Public Open Space Practical Completions 34 4.9 Delegated Authority to Approve the Release of Bonds for Private Subdivisional Works 34 6. Statutory Planning 35 1. Statutory Planning Team Overview 35 2. Human Resource Update 35 3. Project Status Reports 35 3.1 Heritage Strategy 35 3.2 Pedestrian Access Way Strategy Review 35 November 2019 Council Information Bulletin PAGE 4 City of Rockingham Council Information Bulletin November 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4. Information Items 36 4.1 Land Use - Planning Enforcement 36 4.2 Subdivision/Development Approval and Refusals by the WAPC 36 4.3 Notifications and Gazettals 36 4.4 Subdivision Clearances 36 4.5 Subdivision Survey Approvals 36 4.6 Subdivision Lot Production 37 4.7 Delegated Development Approvals 37 4.8 Delegated Development Refusals 38 4.9 Delegated Building Envelope Variations 38 4.10 Subdivision/Amalgamation Approved 38 4.11 Strata Plans 38 4.12 Subdivision/Amalgamation Refused 39 4.13 Point Peron Rehabilitation Committee Update 39 7. Planning and Development Directorate 45 1. Planning and Development Directorate Team Overview 45 2. Human Resource Update 45 3. Project Status Reports 45 3.1 Rockingham Primary Centre, Centre Plan Implementation (LUP/137-08) 45 3.2 Northern Smart Village Sector - Masterplan, Development Policy Plan and Proposed Amendment No’s 161 and 162 to Town Planning Scheme No.2 47 3.3 Leeuwin Sector - Masterplan, Development Policy Plan and Amendment to Town Planning Scheme No.2 48 3.4 Northern Gateway Sector - Masterplan, Development Policy Plan and Amendment to Town Planning Scheme No.2 48 3.5 Improvements to City Square and Civic Plaza (LUP/1933) 49 3.6 Design Review Panel (LUP/2094) 49 3.7 Safety Bay/Shoalwater Foreshore Master Plan 50 4. Information Items 51 4.1 Joint Development Assessment Panel Applications Updates 51 8. Advisory Committee Minutes 54 Engineering and Parks Services Bulletin 55 9. Engineering and Parks Services Directorate 55 1. Engineering and Parks Services Directorate Team Overview 55 2. Human Resource Update 55 3. Project Status Reports 55 4. Information Items 55 4.1 Bushfire Risk 55 10. Asset Services 56 1. Asset Services Team Overview 56 2. Human Resource Update 56 November 2019 Council Information Bulletin PAGE 5 City of Rockingham Council Information Bulletin November 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3. Project Status Reports 56 3.1 Drainage Condition Audit 56 3.2 Reserve Electrical Asset Mapping 57 4. Information Items 57 4.1 Asset Maintenance Team 57 4.2 Asset Maintenance - Buildings 58 4.3 Asset Maintenance – Reserves 61 4.4 Strategic Asset Management 65 11. Infrastructure Project Delivery 66 1. Infrastructure Project Delivery Team Overview 66 2. Human Resource Update 66 3. Project Status Reports 66 4. Information Items 66 4.1 Arpenteur Drive, Baldivis & Blackburn Drive, Port Kennedy – Lighting replacements 66 4.2 Arpenteur Reserve, Baldivis - Replacement of existing timber picket fence with new P.V.C picket fence 66 4.3 Aqua Jetty – 25m & 50m Pool Refurbishment 66 4.4 Aqua Jetty – Monolith sign 66 4.5 Aqua Jetty – Replacing car park lighting 67 4.6 Aqua Jetty – Water slide tower replacement 67 4.7 Autumn Centre Kitchen Equipment Replacement, Rockingham 67 4.8 Chelmsford Reserve, Port Kennedy - Replacement of Basketball courts 67 4.9 City Park, Rockingham - Replacement of fitness equipment 68 4.10 Harmony Reserve, Singleton - Replacement of concrete / timber park seating and the installation of additional park seating 68 4.11 Laurie Stanford Reserve, Singleton - Replacement of three picnic tables 68 4.12 May Street - Harrison Street, Rockingham – Florence Street on-street parking 68 4.13 Mersey Point, Shoalwater – Carpark lighting replacement 69 4.14 Mike Barnett Sport Complex – Replacement of Backboards 69 4.15 Nottely Crescent Reserve, Secret Harbour 70 4.16 Old Abattoir Roof Replacement Works, Hillman 70 4.17 Palm Beach Drainage Upgrade Stage 1, Rockingham 70 4.18 Parkin Street Local Area Traffic Management, Rockingham 71 4.19 Photovoltaic Arrays 71 4.20 Playground New and Renewal Programme 2019/2020 71 4.21 Port Kennedy Community Centre Switchboard & Building Upgrades, Port Kennedy 72 4.22 Port Kennedy Drive (Ennis Avenue to Warnbro Sound Avenue), Port Kennedy 72 4.23 Rockingham Gem Club Refurbishment Works, Rockingham 73 4.24 Rockingham Tennis Club Extension Works, Rockingham 74 4.25 Secret Harbour street lighting upgrade, Secret Harbour 74 4.26 White Hart Lane Drainage Upgrade, Baldivis 74 4.27 Veterans Reserve, Port Kennedy - Replacement of existing masonry shelters, accessible picnic settings and concrete hardstand 74 November 2019 Council Information Bulletin PAGE 6 City of Rockingham Council Information Bulletin November 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS 12. Parks Services 75 1. Parks Services Team Overview 75 2. Human Resource Update 75 3. Project Status Reports 75 4. Information Items 75 4.1 Delegated Public Open Space Handovers 75 4.2 Bungaree Drain Reserve, Rockingham – lake improvements 75 4.3 Churchill Park, Rockingham – turf replacement 76 4.4 Steel Tree Reserve, Baldivis - multi goals 77 4.5 Larkhill Sporting Complex, Port Kennedy - grasstree relocation project 78 4.6 Lake Richmond Reserve, Rockingham - revegetation planting 78 4.7 Firebreak Maintenance – environmental reserves 79 4.8 Warnbro Sound – Water Quality Monitoring 79 13. Engineering Services 80 1. Engineering Services Team Overview 80 2. Human Resource Update 80 3. Project Status Reports 81 3.1 High Ground Water Related Drainage Investigation 81 3.2 Access Review for Woodbridge Estate, Cooloongup 81 4. Information Items 82 4.1 Rockingham Future Traffic Modelling 82 4.2 Delegated Authority for Temporary Thoroughfare Closure 82 4.3 Delegated Authority for approval of Directional Signage 82 4.4 Delegated Authority for approval of Heavy Haulage 82 4.5 Authorised Traffic Management Plans for Works on City Controlled Roads 82 4.6 Civil Works Program 2018/2019 85 4.7 Civil Maintenance Program 2019/2020 89 4.8 Road Rehabilitation & Renewal Programs 2019/2020 90 4.9 Drainage Renewal Program Municipal Works 2019/2020 92 4.10 Footpath Renewal Program Municipal Works 2019/2020 93 4.11 Carpark Renewal Program Municipal Works 2019/2020 93 4.12 Litter and Street Sweeping Program 2019/2020 93 4.13 Graffiti Program 2019/2020 96 4.14 Delegated Authority for the payment of crossover subsidies 97 4.15 Third Party Works within the City 98 4.16 Asset Inspections 98 4.17 Verge Treatment Applications 98 4.18 Verge Issues 99 4.19 Coastal Infrastructure 99 4.20 Coastal Management 100 14. Advisory Committee Minutes 101 Corporate and General Management Services Bulletin 102 15.
Recommended publications
  • February 2010 VOL
    Registered by AUSTRALIA POST NO. PP607128/00001 THE February 2010 VOL. 33 No.1 The official journal of The ReTuRNed & ServiceS League OF austraLia POSTAGE PAID SURFACE ListeningListeningWa Branch incorporated • PO Box 3023 adelaide Tce, Perth 6832 • est. 1920 PostPostAUSTRALIA MAIL Toodyay Remembered RSL gratefully acknowledges the financial support from the Veteran Community and the Aged Fund. Australia Day Legal How I Readers Awards Loopholes Lost Weight Satisfactory Page Page Page Survey 15 Legal Loopholes 21 22 Page 28 Rick Hart - Proudly supporting your local RSL Belmont 9373 4400 COUNTRY STORES BunBury SuperStore 9722 6200 AlBAny - kitcHen & LaunDrY onLY 9842 1855 CIty meGAStore 9227 4100 Broome 9192 3399 ClAremont 9284 3699 BunBury SuperStore 9722 6200 JoondAlup SuperStore 9301 4833 kAtAnnInG 9821 1577 mAndurAh SuperStore 9586 4700 Country CAllerS FreeCAll 1800 654 599 mIdlAnd SuperStore 9267 9700 o’Connor SuperStore 9337 7822 oSBorne pArk SuperStore 9445 5000 VIC pArk - Park Discount suPerstore 9470 4949 RSL Members receive special pricing. “We won’t be beaten on price. I put my name on it.”* Just show your membership card! 2 The ListeNiNg Post February 2010 Delivering Complete Satisfaction Northside 14 Berriman drive, wangara phone: 6400 0950 09 Micra 5 door iT’S A great movE automatic TiidA ST • Powerful 1.4L engine sedan or • 4 sp automatic hatch • DOHC • Air conditioning • Power steering • CD player # # • ABS Brakes • Dual Front Airbags $15,715 $16,490 • 6 Speed Manual # dRiveaway# Applicable to TPI card holders only. Manual. Metallic colours $395 extra dRiveaway Applicable to TPI card holders only. Manual. Metallic colours $395 extra movE into A dualiS NAvara turbO diesel ThE all new RX 4X4 dualiS st LiMited stock # # • ABS Brakes • Dual Airbags • CD Player • Dual SRS Airbags , $35,490 • 3000kg Towing Capacity $24860 • Air Conditioning # dRiveaway# Applicable to TPI card holders only.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Heritage Assessment Which Includes the Proposed Statement Of
    REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES DRAFT – Register Entry 1. DATA BASE No. 526 2. NAME Oliver Hill Battery, Wadjemup/Rottnest Island FORMER NAME (or OTHER NAMES) Oliver Hill 3. LOCATION Oliver Hill, Wadjemup/Rottnest Island 4. DESCRIPTION OF PLACE INCLUDED IN THIS ENTRY Part of Reserve 16713 comprising portion of Lot 10976 on Deposited Plan 216860 being part of the land contained in Crown Land Title Volume LR3096 Folio 976. 5. LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA City of Cockburn 6 CURRENT OWNER State of WA (Responsible Agency: Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions; Management order: Rottnest Island Authority) 7. HERITAGE LISTINGS • Register of Heritage Places: Interim 03/07/1992 • National Trust Classification: Classified 08/02/1980 • Town Planning Scheme: ---------------- • Municipal Inventory: ---------------- • Register of the National Estate: Permanent 28/09/1982 • Aboriginal Sites Register ---------------- 8. ORDERS UNDER SECTION OF THE ACT ----------------- 9. HERITAGE AGREEMENT ----------------- 10. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE Oliver Hill Battery, Wadjemup/Rottnest Island, comprising two 9.2 inch breech loading guns, H1 (installed 1937) and H2 (installed 1938), and their emplacements (1937), and underground facilities; Engine Room; Fortress and Battery Plotting Register of Heritage Places Oliver Hill Battery, Wadjemup/ Rottnest Island 1 Place Assessed July 1992 Documentation amended: July 2010; October 2020, January 2021 Room (1938); railway lines and paths; remnant structures; and archaeological elements associated with the 1936 to
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER 1 5 ABDA and ANZA CN the Second World
    CHAPTER 1 5 ABDA AND ANZA C N the second world war the democracies fought at an initial disadvan- Itage, though possessing much greater resources than their enemies . Britain and the United States had embarked on accelerated rearmamen t programs in 1938, the naval projects including battleships and aircraf t carriers ; but this was a delayed start compared with that of Germany an d Japan. Preparing for munitions production for total war, finding out wha t weapons to make, and their perfection into prototypes for mass produc- tion, takes in time upwards of two decades . After this preparation period, a mass production on a nation-wide scale is at least a four-years' task in which "the first year yields nothing ; the second very little ; the third a lot and the fourth a flood" .' When Japan struck in December 1941, Britai n and the British Commonwealth had been at war for more than two years . During that time they had to a large extent changed over to a war economy and increasingly brought reserve strength into play . Indeed, in 1940, 1941 and 1942, British production of aircraft, tanks, trucks, self-propelled gun s and other materials of war, exceeded Germany 's. This was partly due to Britain's wartime economic mobilisation, and partly to the fact that Ger- many had not planned for a long war. Having achieved easy victories b y overwhelming unmobilised enemies with well-organised forces and accumu- lated stocks of munitions and materials, the Germans allowed over- confidence to prevent them from broadening the base of their econom y to match the mounting economic mobilisation of Britain .
    [Show full text]
  • Documentation of Places
    REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES ASSESSMENT DOCUMENTATION 11. ASSESSMENT OF CULTURAL HERITAGE SIGNIFICANCE Cultural heritage significance means aesthetic, historic, scientific, social or spiritual value for individuals or groups within Western Australia. In determining cultural heritage significance, the Heritage Council has had regard to the factors in the Heritage Act 2018 and the indicators adopted on 14 June 2019. PRINCIPAL AUSTRALIAN HISTORIC THEME(S) • 7.7.1 Providing for the common defence • 7.7.2 Preparing to face invasion • 7.7.3 Going to war HERITAGE COUNCIL OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA THEME(S) • 501 World Wars and other wars 11(a) Importance in demonstrating the evolution or pattern of Western Australia’s history Cape Peron K Battery Complex is important as a component of Australia's coastal defence system erected in response to external threats during World War II. The Battery formed part of the chain of gun emplacements erected in the west during the war, referred to as ‘Fremantle Fortress’, stretching from between Swanbourne, Cape Peron, Leighton, Woodman Point, Fremantle, Garden Island, and Rottnest Island. Cape Peron K Battery Complex demonstrates the military importance of Cockburn Sound during World War II. Cape Peron K Battery Complex has been associated with the defence of Australia since its acquisition by the Commonwealth in 1916. 11(b) Importance in demonstrating rare, uncommon or endangered aspects of Western Australia’s heritage Cape Peron K Battery Complex demonstrates a distinctive method of coastal defence that is no longer relevant in the age of modern warfare. Although part of a chain of coastal defences established in Western Australia during WWII, the apparent lack of consistency in the design of some of these places makes each rare for its ability to reveal information about the innovation Register of Heritage Places Cape Peron K Battery Complex 3 13 October 2019 of defence personnel and their adaptation of coastal defence sites to suit local conditions and requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Summary
    Point Peron “K” Battery Conservation Management Plan March 2016 Executive Summary i) Background The South West Corridor Development Foundation Incorporated (SWCDeF Inc) appointed Hocking Heritage Studio to prepare a conservation management plan (CMP) for the Point Peron “K” Battery site, following an approach by the Point Peron Rehabilitation Committee (PPRC) and the securing of grant funds for this purpose. The PPRC was established in late 2014 by the Hon. Phil Edman MLC as a voluntary committee of stakeholders with an interest in rehabilitating the historic Point Peron Battery “K” structures built during World War II. The PPRC propose that a museum should be established on the site of the former Barracks/Recreation Camp in the northern part of the Point Peron headland, to recognise the important defence role of Point Peron as part of the “Fremantle Fortress” and to house safely valuable memorabilia and artefacts gathered to date. The CMP forms the first step in the larger Point Peron Restoration project, which seeks to rehabilitate the site, conserve the structures with possible adaptive reuse for some elements of the infrastructure, and introduce improved visitor services whilst celebrating the role these structures played in the coastal defence of Western Australia during WWII. Fremantle was the Allies’ major Indian Ocean gateway during World War II and as such needed to be defended. Point Peron “K” Battery was one of seven similar gun emplacements built between 1937 and 1945 to defend major Australian ports from bombardment by warships. By 1967, all of the batteries had become obsolete and were closed down. As with the other sites, Point Peron was stripped of its guns and has since been left to fall into a state of disrepair.
    [Show full text]
  • Parliamentary Debates (HANSARD)
    Parliamentary Debates (HANSARD) THIRTY-NINTH PARLIAMENT FIRST SESSION 2015 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Thursday, 23 April 2015 Legislative Council Thursday, 23 April 2015 The PRESIDENT (Hon Barry House) took the chair at 10.00 am, and read prayers. VISITORS — CHISHOLM CATHOLIC COLLEGE Statement by President THE PRESIDENT (Hon Barry House): I welcome to the public gallery students from Chisholm Catholic College. I believe they are year 11 students. Welcome to the Legislative Council, and I hope you enjoy your tour of Parliament House. GAZETTED WATERSKIING AREA — ROWLES LAGOON Petition HON MARK LEWIS (Mining and Pastoral) [10.03 am]: I present a petition with 518 signatures couched in the following terms — To the Honourable the President and Members of the Legislative Council of the Parliament of Western Australia in Parliament assembled. We the undersigned residents of Western Australia are in support of legalising a gazetted ski area on Rowles Lagoon whenever it has available water to ski safely. A section of Rowles has a traditional use for skiing and has been gazetted in the past by the Department of Transport but recently this is being opposed by the Department of Parks and Wildlife. The park needs to cater for recreation and conservation which we believe can operate together if zoned and managed appropriately. Your petitioners therefore respectfully request the Legislative Council to recommend re-gazettal of Rowles Lagoon as a water ski area to allow the goldfields people an area to undertake water skiing whenever it has available water to ski safely. Your petitioners therefore humbly pray that you will give this matter earnest consideration and your petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray.
    [Show full text]
  • P2765c-2775A Hon Sue Ellery; Hon Peter Collier; Hon Alanna Clohesy; Hon Dave Grills; Hon Adele Farina; Hon Phil Edman; Hon Ken Travers; Hon Donna Faragher
    Extract from Hansard [COUNCIL — Thursday, 23 April 2015] p2765c-2775a Hon Sue Ellery; Hon Peter Collier; Hon Alanna Clohesy; Hon Dave Grills; Hon Adele Farina; Hon Phil Edman; Hon Ken Travers; Hon Donna Faragher ANZAC CENTENARY COMMEMORATIONS Motion HON SUE ELLERY (South Metropolitan — Leader of the Opposition) [10.09 am] — without notice: I move — That this house recognises the significance of the 100th anniversary of the ANZAC landing at Gallipoli and supports — (a) the continued recognition of Anzac Day as a solemn commemoration of the sacrifice of all service men and women; (b) the recognition of those returned service men and women who live with mental and physical health problems; and (c) the recognition of the sacrifice and suffering experienced by the families of service men and women serving overseas. Depending on where in the chamber members sit, normally on a Thursday morning we would either be condemning or congratulating each other. On Thursday mornings we tend to focus on holding each other to account on matters political. As one of my colleagues described it, we talk about ourselves. Today is not a normal Thursday morning; it is the Thursday before the centenary of the landing at Gallipoli peninsula and what became known as Anzac Cove so it is appropriate that we do something different. It is appropriate that we commit to keep recognising Anzac Day as a solemn commemoration of the sacrifice and it is appropriate that we commit to support those who have returned from acts of service, be it in war, peacekeeping or police action, and live with mental and physical issues.
    [Show full text]
  • DUTY FREED ASSOCIATION Official Newsletter of the of WESTERN AUSTRALIA INC
    RETIRED CUSTOMS OFFICERS’ DUTY FREED ASSOCIATION Official Newsletter of the OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA INC. www.rcoa.org.au October / Novembeer 2011 Committee Contact Details PRESIDENT Ron King Future Events 2011 PO Box 2091, Mandurah 6210 email - [email protected] 9583 3258 0417 917 602 Wed Nov 23rd VICE PRESIDENT Richard Coleman The Maze Family Fun Park Bryn Back Lot 3 Orange Rd, Darlington 6070 email - [email protected] 9299 6243 0437 518 679 Tues Dec 6th SECRETARY / EDITOR Hazel Webb Christmas Lunch & The Iris 78 Arundel Dr, Wellard 6170 email – [email protected] Future Events 2012 9439 2268 0409 105 101 TREASURER Bernie Webb 78 Arundel Dr, Wellard 6170 Feb 6th 2012 email – [email protected] AGM & Lunch 9439 2268 0419 903 218 COMMITTEE MEMBERS Warrick Gates [email protected] Neil Hopkins [email protected] Karen Jardine [email protected] Kay Schmidt [email protected] Trevor Smart [email protected] Bob Stone [email protected] Contributions If you’d like to contribute an article to this newsletter, please send it, preferably by e-mail, to the editor. Copy deadline is the 11th of each month of publication. Please address general correspondence and subscriptions to the Secretary. All cheques are to be made payable to the ‘Retired Contents Customs Officers’ Association of WA Inc. Committee Contact Details 1 Members Articles 2/3 Membership RCOA welcomes new members of former Customs Security Officers Wanted 3 officers. Current membership is 123. The Maze, Bullsbrook information 4 Puzzle Page 6 The membership fee for former officer & spouse or Birthdays / Anniversaries 7 single is $10.
    [Show full text]
  • Lest We Forget
    Official Newsletter of RAAA (WA), 2/3, 2/7, 3Fd Regt Associations and RAA Historical Society of WA (INC) Edition 2 – 1/04 April 2004 1 2 - LEST WE 3 FORGET - 4 6 5 Everywhere Where Right and Glory Lead 1 ANZAC DAY WITH THE DEDICATION OF THE NEW ARTILLERY MEMORIAL WALL AT HOBBS ARTILLERY PARK APRIL 25 – 5.00 for 5.15 AM FOLLOWED BY A GUNFIRE BREAKY ----------------------------------------------------------- THEN JOIN THE REST OF THE GUNNERS AT HAP AFTER THE MARCH FROM MIDDAY ON (PLEASE ALLOW ENOUGH TIME TO GET THROUGH THE MAIN GATE SECURITY CHECK) – SEE PAGE 8 FOR FURTHER INFO RAAHS BUSY BEES LEIGHTON BATTERY OPEN DAYS The next busy bees at Irwin Barracks are The Leighton Battery Heritage Site is open on a scheduled for: regular basis on the first Sunday of 24 APRIL 29 MAY every month from 10 AM to 3:30 PM with tours of the tunnels every half hour. 26 JUNE 31 JULY COVER Images of Gallipoli – 25 April 1915 – See page 15 Inside this Issue – Main points RAA President’s Report 3 Jump You Bastards Jump! Artillery Memorial 3 Paragunners 1943 9 New Product at the Battery 4 The Aiming Post 11 Counter Runner Offer 4 President’s Report 11 The dreaded “88” 5 Beware the Ides of March 12 Take Post VIP visits Leighton Tunnels 14 3 FD Regt RAA AGM A link with the Hobbs Heritage 15 President’s Report 5 The Leighton Battery Heritage Site 15 7 Fd Bty – SMIG’s Review 6 A Dutch Submarine Memorial Gun 16 ANZAC DAY Timmings 8 Photos from Villers – Bretonneux 17 Subs to your Association or Society are now due – RAAA / 3 FRAAA - $ 15 RAAHS - $ 25 The Editor gratefully acknowledges the contributions to the newsletter by the members, whose names appear with the corresponding articles.
    [Show full text]
  • Ordinary Council Information Bulletin January 2021
    COUNCIL INFORMATION BULLETIN January 2021 January 2021 Council Information Bulletin PAGE 2 City of Rockingham Council Information Bulletin January 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS Planning and Development Services Bulletin 10 1. Health Services 10 1. Health Services Team Overview 10 2. Human Resource Update 10 3. Project Status Reports 10 3.1 FoodSafe 10 3.2 Industrial and Commercial Waste Monitoring 10 3.3 Mosquito Control Program 11 3.4 Environmental Waters Sampling 11 3.5 Food Sampling 12 4. Information Items 12 4.1 Food Recalls 12 4.2 Food Premises Inspections 13 4.3 Public Building Inspections 13 4.4 Outdoor Event Approvals 13 4.5 Permit Approvals 14 4.6 Complaint - Information 14 4.7 Noise Complaints - Detailed Information 15 4.8 Health Approvals 15 4.9 Septic Tank Applications 15 4.10 Demolitions 16 4.11 Swimming Pool and Drinking Water Samples 16 4.12 Rabbit Processing 16 4.13 Hairdressing and Skin Penetration Premises 16 2. Building Services 17 1. Building Services Team Overview 17 2. Human Resource Update 17 3. Project Status Reports 17 4. Information Items 17 4.1 Monthly Building Permit Approvals - (All Building Types) 17 4.2 Other Permits 18 4.3 Monthly Caravan Park Site Approvals 18 3. Compliance and Emergency Liaison 19 1. Compliance and Emergency Liaison Team Overview 19 2. Human Resource Update 19 3. Project Status Reports 19 4. Information Items 19 4.1 Ranger Services Action Reports 19 4.2 Building and Development Compliance 20 4.3 Emergency Management - CRMs - December 2020 21 4.4 Fire Prevention - December 2020 21 4.5 SmartWatch Key Result Areas 22 January 2021 Council Information Bulletin PAGE 3 City of Rockingham Council Information Bulletin January 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4.
    [Show full text]
  • The Aiming Post
    THE AIMING POST The Royal Australian Artillery Historical Society Of Western Australia Newsletter Issue 4/99 November 1999 PRESIDENT’S CHRISTMAS MESSAGE Dear Member, On behalf of my Management Committee colleagues, I wish you all a most joyous Christmas and a very happy and healthy New Year. As we enter the new Millennium, many of us will reflect on our lives through the 20th century - the highs and lows, the thrills and spills, together with the successes and disappointments and in amongst it all will be the part that the military life has played. I greatly enjoy meeting with Gunners of all ages, as it is very clear that Artillery service has encouraged and indeed provided great comradeship and fostered relationships that last forever. As you are aware, the Royal Australian Artillery Historical Society was formed to develop and maintain Artillery heritage in Western Australia, and whilst most would regard this role applicable to physical aspects - equipment and memorabilia, it is obvious that traditions and links are an integral part. The recent establishment of the 3 Field Regiment Members Association is one certain way that we can maintain links with serving Gunners as well as those who have most recently left the active list and, by this group forging close working links with this Society, it is my belief that our Artillery heritage will well and truly be preserved. The Year 2000 is a milestone and a time to reflect and also to look ahead with great confidence. At this time I would like to thank members for their wonderful contribution and support for our activities and to wish you all a safe and happy festive season.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2013 VOL
    Registered by AUSTRALIA POST NO. 100003999 THE August 2013 VOL. 36 No. 4 The official journal of THE RETURNED & SERVICES LEAGUE OF AUSTRALIA POSTAGE PAID SURFACE ListeningListeningWA Branch Incorporated • PO Box 3023 East Perth, 6892 • Established 1920 AUSTRALIAPostPostMAIL Lotterywest Presentation Lotterywest has been supporting the RSL in providing services to returned veterans and their families ever since the Lotteries Commission, as it was previously known, was established back in 1933. Over the years many grants have been made towards the RSL’s welfare services and towards residential facilities for aged veterans. This support from Lotterywest continues to this day for a whole range of services and projects operated by the RSL and its branches. ANZAC day support has been a relatively in the management of the various events Lotterywest has offered special support to A gift of a framed series of these new element of Lotterywest’s funding to which make up the ceremonies of ANZAC ANZAC Day because of its understanding advertisements was presented to the the RSL. Day that the thousands attending the and respect for the importance of this President of the RSL, the Hon Graham Dawn Service in Kings Park can watch national day of recognition of all those Edwards by the Chairman of Lotterywest, In 2001, Lotterywest realised that the RSL the event on big screens. who have served our country. Mr John Atkins and the CEO, Mrs Jan needed some additional help to manage Stewart as record of these tributes. This the increasingly complex logistics of As well as the support to the main city As one particular way of demonstrating photo was taken on that occasion.
    [Show full text]