PRCG Annual Report 2019-20
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Annual Truck Noise Measurements Clyde Transfer Terminal August 2016
Annual Truck Noise Measurements Clyde Transfer Terminal August 2016 Annual Truck Noise Measurements Quality Information Completed by: ……………………………………… Sara Maddison Environmental Engineer – Resource Recovery Reviewed by: ……………………………………… Stephen Bernhart Project Manager – Resource Recovery Authorised by: ……………………………………… Ramona Bachu NSW Environment Officer (Acting Environmental Management Representative) Address: Veolia Australia & New Zealand Corner Unwin and Shirley Streets, Rosehill, NSW, 2142 Date: August 2016 Reference: CTT_TRUCK_0816 Status: FINAL Revision History and Distribution List: Rev No. Details Issued to Date 0 Draft • Veolia (internal QA) August 2015 1 Final • Veolia (internal QA) September 2015 This page intentionally left blank Contents 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................ 6 2. Noise Limit Criteria ............................................................................................................................................ 7 3. Measurement Methodology ............................................................................................................................... 8 4. Noise Measurements Results ........................................................................................................................... 9 5. Discussion ...................................................................................................................................................... -
NSW Legislation Website, and Is Certified As the Form of That Legislation That Is Correct Under Section 45C of the Interpretation Act 1987
Water NSW Regulation 2013 [2013-501] New South Wales Status information Currency of version Current version for 1 July 2018 to date (accessed 29 June 2019 at 01:12) Legislation on this site is usually updated within 3 working days after a change to the legislation. Provisions in force The provisions displayed in this version of the legislation have all commenced. See Historical Notes Formerly known as Sydney Water Catchment Management Regulation 2013 Note: The Water NSW Regulation 2013 (formerly Sydney Water Catchment Management Regulation 2013) made under the Sydney Water Catchment Management Act 1998 is on and from 1.1.2015 taken to be a regulation made under the Water NSW Act 2014. See clause 23 of Schedule 2 to the Water NSW Act 2014 No 74. Staged repeal status This legislation is currently due to be automatically repealed under the Subordinate Legislation Act 1989 on 1 September 2019 Authorisation This version of the legislation is compiled and maintained in a database of legislation by the Parliamentary Counsel's Office and published on the NSW legislation website, and is certified as the form of that legislation that is correct under section 45C of the Interpretation Act 1987. File last modified 10 August 2018. Published by NSW Parliamentary Counsel’s Office on www.legislation.nsw.gov.au Page 1 of 24 Water NSW Regulation 2013 [NSW] Water NSW Regulation 2013 [2013-501] New South Wales Contents Part 1 Preliminary 1 Name of Regulation 2 Commencement 3 Definitions Part 2 Environment protection functions to be exercised by Regulatory -
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. -
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). -
59755 Sw May-July Wr
Waterwrap® May – July 2021 Looking to make your home water efficient? We can help! Our water is too precious to waste. For more than 20 years, we’ve been helping our customers save thousands of litres of water by fixing leaks and installing water efficient devices. Our WaterFix® plumbers (or your local plumber) can check your home for leaks and repair or replace leaking taps, toilets and showerheads. It’s never been easier to save with WaterFix®. Visit sydneywater.com.au/waterfixto see our latest offer and read the terms and conditions. Our prices change on 1 July New prices for water, wastewater and stormwater services apply from 1 July 2021. Our prices are set by the Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal (IPART) and are adjusted for the rate of inflation at the start of each financial year. We’ll publish the new prices on our website from late June 2021. To find out more, visitsydneywater.com.au/ ourprices Testing our sewage for traces of the COVID-19 virus Did you know that we’re working with NSW Health on the COVID-19 Sewage Surveillance Program? We helped develop a ground- breaking method to detect traces of the COVID-19 virus in raw wastewater (sewage) and provide early warning of an increase in infections. Our West Ryde Laboratory is the only lab in NSW able to do this analysis. The project is being recognised globally as a leading sewage surveillance program and we even won the NSW Australian Water Association Research Excellence Award in February 2021! For more information, please visit sydneywater.com.au/ covid Sydney Desalination Plant update Your water Since 27 March 2020, the desalination plant has been operating at During January to March, our monitoring reduced capacity. -
City of Canada Bay Bike Plan, East-West Bike Route
7th December, 2020 To Whom It May Concern, RE: City of Canada Bay Bike Plan, East-west bike route Thank you for the opportunity to comment on the proposed City of Canada Bay Bike Plan, East-west bike route. Bicycle NSW has been the peak bicycle advocacy group now in NSW for over forty-four years, and has over 30 affiliated local Bicycle User Groups. We agree with the ptc report and resident feedback that the current route via Gibbs Street and Queens Road is manifestly inadequate. Stenciling bicycles on the roadway, or on the road shoulder where cars park, will do nothing to prevent crashes or convince concerned riders to cycle. It is regrettable that Starve data was used in place of cyclist surveys. Strava is an app used by confident/ fearless riders whose focus is racing and competition. This app literally encourages riders to map the fastest travel times on particular routes, as a form of urban fitness challenge. This is not the audience Canada Bay Council is trying to encourage to ride bikes, and it is a shame that the report failed to canvas riders on the Bay Run who use the cycleway and shared user path, parents and school children. Some of the Bicycle NSW team travel through Canada bay to reach our office in Olympic Park and have direct experience of the many dangerous pinch-points along the Gibbs Street and Queens Road route, as well as better alternatives on quieter streets. We are also acutely aware of the heavy vehicles obstructing road shoulder bike lanes, and of the challenges children face trying to ride to school when crossings between footpaths are unsafe. -
Sydney Water in 1788 Was the Little Stream That Wound Its Way from Near a Day Tour of the Water Supply Hyde Park Through the Centre of the Town Into Sydney Cove
In the beginning Sydney’s first water supply from the time of its settlement Sydney Water in 1788 was the little stream that wound its way from near A day tour of the water supply Hyde Park through the centre of the town into Sydney Cove. It became known as the Tank Stream. By 1811 it dams south of Sydney was hardly fit for drinking. Water was then drawn from wells or carted from a creek running into Rushcutter’s Bay. The Tank Stream was still the main water supply until 1826. In this whole-day tour by car you will see the major dams, canals and pipelines that provide water to Sydney. Some of these works still in use were built around 1880. The round trip tour from Sydney is around 350 km., all on good roads and motorway. The tour is through attractive countryside south Engines at Botany Pumping Station (demolished) of Sydney, and there are good picnic areas and playgrounds at the dam sites. source of supply. In 1854 work started on the Botany Swamps Scheme, which began to deliver water in 1858. The Scheme included a series of dams feeding a pumping station near the present Sydney Airport. A few fragments of the pumping station building remain and can be seen Tank stream in 1840, from a water-colour by beside General Holmes Drive. Water was pumped to two J. Skinner Prout reservoirs, at Crown Street (still in use) and Paddington (not in use though its remains still exist). The ponds known as Lachlan Swamp (now Centennial Park) only 3 km. -
Groundwater in the Botany Sands Aquifer – Water for the Past, Water for the Future?
CASE STUDY 1.008 Groundwater in the Botany Sands Aquifer – Water for the past, water for the future? Author: Chris McAuley* The Botany Sands Aquifer is a layer of sand containing a large volume of water surrounding Botany Bay south of Sydney, New South Wales (NSW), Australia. At a local scale, the aquifer runs from Centennial Park south east of Sydney city centre to the Botany Wetlands and into Botany Bay. The Botany Sands Aquifer is layer of sand filled with water beneath the ground. It covers an area of approximately 141 square kilometres. The average groundwater salinity is around 500 milligrams per litre (mg/L) of dissolved solids. Before European settlement, it formed an important source of water for wetlands supporting aboriginal communities. The Botany Sand aquifer was once Sydney’s main water source. It remains an important source of water for parks, municipal and residential gardens, industry and wetlands. It may form an important part of Sydney’s water future by capturing and storing stormwater for later use. The aquifer is recharged by rainwater percolating through sand and sandstone which act as natural filters to remove solid litter, silt and harmful nutrients. The water holding capacity of the sand aquifer is enormous and has been estimated to contain up to 300 litres of water per cubic metre of sand. It is estimated the aquifer can sustainably supply 22,500 megalitres per year (ML/ yr - a megalitre is one million litres) of groundwater. Currently only approximately 6,000ML/yr is allocated for use. Figure 1: Extent of the Botany Sands Aquifer The groundwater helps to support natural and man-made pond systems along its flow path. -
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 -
Water Conservation Report 2019 - 2020 Subtitle Here
Water Conservation Report 2019 - 2020 subtitle here Table of contents Executive summary ...................................................................................................................... 4 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 7 1.1 Context of drought ...............................................................................................................................8 1.2 Water Restrictions ................................................................................................................................8 2 Our performance in 2019-20 ................................................................................................... 9 2.1 Water use in 2019-20 ............................................................................................................................9 2.2 Water conservation in 2019-20 ......................................................................................................... 11 3 Our forward plan ................................................................................................................... 14 3.1 Water conservation for 2020-21 ....................................................................................................... 14 3.1.1 COVID-19 Impacts in the 2020-2021 Water Conservation Program of work .............................. 14 3.2 Water conservation plan: 2020-21 to 2024-25 ................................................................................ -
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). -
Customer Contract
Customer Contract Customer Customer Contract Operating Licence 2019-2023 Foreword 4 6 Restriction or disconnection of water supply and 1 Introduction 5 wastewater services 19 1.1 Words used in this contract 5 6.1 Restriction or disconnection 19 1.2 Understanding the contract 5 6.2 Notice of restriction or disconnection of supply 2 What is this contract of water for non payment and who is covered by it? 6 by customers 19 2.1 What is this contract? 6 6.3 Conditions for restriction or disconnection of supply of water 2.2 Who is covered by this contract? 6 for non-payment by customers 20 2.3 Other agreements with us 7 6.4 Restriction or disconnection for 2.4 When does this contract other reasons 20 commence? 7 6.5 Occupiers (tenants) may pay charges to avoid restriction or 3 What services does Sydney disconnection 21 Water provide? 8 6.6 Minimum flow rate during restriction 21 3.1 Water supply services 8 6.7 Limitations on restriction 3.2 Wastewater services 9 or disconnection 21 3.3 Stormwater services 10 6.8 Disconnection by a customer 22 3.4 Factors affecting service 10 6.9 Restoration of water supply after restriction or disconnection 22 4 What you pay 12 6.10 Costs for debt recovery activities 22 4.1 Responsibility to pay the account 12 4.2 Publication of charges 12 7 Redress 23 4.3 Concessions 12 7.1 Notification 23 4.4 Your bill 12 7.2 Rebates 23 4.5 Undercharging 14 7.3 Rebates for recurring unplanned interruptions 24 4.6 Overcharging 14 7.4 Rebates for recurring 4.7 Billing disputes 14 wastewater overflows 24 4.8 Wastewater usage charges