HIA Regional New Home Building Projections Areas

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

HIA Regional New Home Building Projections Areas HIA Regional New Home Building Projections areas New South Wales New South Wales Sydney - Parramatta Taree - Gloucester Greater Sydney Auburn Murray Central Coast Carlingford Albury Gosford Merrylands - Guildford Lower Murray Wyong Parramatta Upper Murray exc. Albury Sydney - Baulkham Hills and Hawkesbury Sydney - Ryde New England and North West Baulkham Hills Pennant Hills - Epping Armidale Dural - Wisemans Ferry Ryde - Hunters Hill Inverell - Tenterfield Hawkesbury Sydney - South West Moree - Narrabri Rouse Hill - McGraths Hill Bringelly - Green Valley Tamworth - Gunnedah Sydney - Blacktown Fairfield Newcastle and Lake Macquarie Blacktown Liverpool Lake Macquarie - East Blacktown - North Sydney - Sutherland Lake Macquarie - West Mount Druitt Cronulla - Miranda - Caringbah Newcastle Sydney - City and Inner South Sutherland - Menai - Heathcote Richmond - Tweed Botany Rest of NSW Richmond Valley - Coastal Marrickville - Sydenham - Petersham Capital Region Richmond Valley - Hinterland Sydney Inner City Queanbeyan Tweed Valley Sydney - Eastern Suburbs Snowy Mountains Riverina Eastern Suburbs - North South Coast Griffith - Murrumbidgee (West) Eastern Suburbs - South Goulburn - Mulwaree Tumut - Tumbarumba Sydney - Inner South West Young - Yass Wagga Wagga Bankstown Central West Southern Highlands and Shoalhaven Canterbury Bathurst Shoalhaven Hurstville Lachlan Valley Southern Highlands Kogarah - Rockdale Lithgow - Mudgee Sydney - Inner West Orange Canada Bay Coffs Harbour - Grafton Leichhardt Clarence Valley Strathfield - Burwood - Ashfield Coffs Harbour Sydney - North Sydney and Hornsby Far West and Orana Chatswood - Lane Cove Bourke - Cobar - Coonamble Hornsby Broken Hill and Far West Ku-ring-gai Dubbo North Sydney - Mosman Hunter Valley exc Newcastle Sydney - Northern Beaches Lower Hunter Manly Maitland Pittwater Port Stephens Warringah Upper Hunter Sydney - Outer South West Illawarra Camden Dapto - Port Kembla Campbelltown (NSW) Illawarra Catchment Reserve Wollondilly Kiama - Shellharbour Sydney - Outer West and Blue Mountains Wollongong Blue Mountains Mid North Coast Blue Mountains - South Great Lakes Penrith Kempsey - Nambucca Richmond - Windsor Lord Howe Island St Marys Port Macquarie Page 1 of 10 HIA Regional New Home Building Projections areas Page 2 of 10 HIA Regional New Home Building Projections areas Victoria Victoria Tullamarine - Broadmeadows Heathcote - Castlemaine - Kyneton Greater Melbourne Melbourne - Outer East Loddon - Elmore Melbourne - Inner Knox Geelong Brunswick - Coburg Manningham - East Barwon - West Darebin - South Maroondah Geelong Essendon Whitehorse - East Surf Coast - Bellarine Peninsula Melbourne City Yarra Ranges Hume Port Phillip Melbourne - South East Upper Goulburn Valley Stonnington - West Cardinia Wangaratta - Benalla Yarra Casey - North Wodonga - Alpine Melbourne - Inner East Casey - South Latrobe - Gippsland Boroondara Dandenong Baw Baw Manningham - West Monash Gippsland - East Whitehorse - West Melbourne - West Gippsland - South West Melbourne - Inner South Brimbank Latrobe Valley Bayside Hobsons Bay Wellington Glen Eira Maribyrnong North West Kingston Melton - Bacchus Marsh Grampians Stonnington - East Wyndham Mildura Melbourne - North East Mornington Peninsula Murray River - Swan Hill Banyule Frankston Shepparton Darebin - North Mornington Peninsula Campaspe Nillumbik - Kinglake Rest of Vic. Moira Whittlesea - Wallan Ballarat Shepparton Melbourne - North West Ballarat Warrnambool and South West Keilor Creswick - Daylesford - Ballan Glenelg - Southern Grampians Macedon Ranges Maryborough - Pyrenees Colac - Corangamite Moreland - North Bendigo Warrnambool Sunbury Bendigo Page 3 of 10 HIA Regional New Home Building Projections areas Page 4 of 10 HIA Regional New Home Building Projections areas Queensland Queensland Browns Plains Ormeau - Oxenford Greater Brisbane Jimboomba Robina Brisbane - East Loganlea - Carbrook Southport Capalaba Springwood - Kingston Surfers Paradise Cleveland - Stradbroke Moreton Bay - North Mackay - Isaac - Whitsunday Wynnum - Manly Bribie - Beachmere Bowen Basin - North Brisbane - North Caboolture Mackay Bald Hills - Everton Park Caboolture Hinterland Whitsunday Chermside Narangba - Burpengary Queensland - Outback Nundah Redcliffe Far North Sandgate Moreton Bay - South Outback - North Brisbane - South The Hills District Outback - South Carindale North Lakes Sunshine Coast Holland Park - Yeronga Strathpine Buderim Mt Gravatt Rest of Qld Caloundra Nathan Cairns Maroochy Rocklea - Acacia Ridge Cairns - North Noosa Sunnybank Cairns - South Sunshine Coast Hinterland Brisbane - West Innisfail - Cassowary Coast Nambour Centenary Port Douglas - Daintree Noosa Hinterland Kenmore - Brookfield - Moggill Tablelands (East) - Kuranda Toowoomba Sherwood - Indooroopilly Darling Downs - Maranoa Toowoomba The Gap - Enoggera Darling Downs (West) - Maranoa Townsville Brisbane Inner City Darling Downs - East Charters Towers - Ayr - Ingham Brisbane Inner Granite Belt Townsville Brisbane Inner - East Central Queensland Wide Bay Brisbane Inner - North Central Highlands (Qld) Bundaberg Brisbane Inner - West Rockhampton Burnett Ipswich Biloela Gympie - Cooloola Forest Lake - Oxley Gladstone Hervey Bay Ipswich Hinterland Gold Coast Maryborough Ipswich Inner Broadbeach - Burleigh Springfield - Redbank Coolangatta Gold Coast - North Logan - Beaudesert Gold Coast Hinterland Beaudesert Mudgeeraba - Tallebudgera Beenleigh Nerang Page 5 of 10 HIA Regional New Home Building Projections areas Page 6 of 10 HIA Regional New Home Building Projections areas South Australia South Australia Port Adelaide - East Barossa - Yorke - Mid North Greater Adelaide Salisbury Barossa Adelaide - Central and Hills Tea Tree Gully Lower North Adelaide City Adelaide - South Mid North Adelaide Hills Holdfast Bay Yorke Peninsula Burnside Marion South Australia - Outback Campbelltown (SA) Mitcham Eyre Peninsula and South West Norwood - Payneham - St Peters Onkaparinga Outback - North and East Prospect - Walkerville Adelaide - West South Australia - South East Unley Charles Sturt Fleurieu - Kangaroo Island Adelaide - North Port Adelaide - West Limestone Coast Gawler - Two Wells West Torrens Murray and Mallee Playford Rest of SA Page 7 of 10 HIA Regional New Home Building Projections areas Western Australia Western Australia Armadale Bunbury Greater Perth Belmont - Victoria Park Manjimup Mandurah Canning Western Australia - Wheat Belt Mandurah Gosnells Albany Perth - Inner Kalamunda Wheat Belt - North Cottesloe - Claremont Serpentine - Jarrahdale Wheat Belt - South Perth City South Perth Western Australia - Outback (North) Perth - North East Perth - South West Kimberley Bayswater - Bassendean Cockburn East Pilbara Mundaring Fremantle West Pilbara Swan Kwinana Western Australia - Outback (South) Perth - North West Melville Esperance Joondalup Rockingham Gascoyne Stirling Rest of WA Goldfields Wanneroo Bunbury Mid West Perth - South East Augusta - Margaret River - Busselton Page 8 of 10 HIA Regional New Home Building Projections areas Tasmania Tasmania Launceston and North East Greater Hobart Launceston Hobart Meander Valley - West Tamar Brighton North East Hobart - North East South East Hobart - North West Central Highlands (Tas.) Hobart - South and West Huon - Bruny Island Hobart Inner South East Coast Sorell - Dodges Ferry West and North West Rest of Tas. Burnie - Ulverstone Devonport West Coast Page 9 of 10 HIA Regional New Home Building Projections areas Northern Territory Northern Territory Rest of NT Greater Darwin Northern Territory - Outback Darwin Alice Springs Darwin City Barkly Darwin Suburbs Daly - Tiwi - West Arnhem Litchfield East Arnhem Palmerston Katherine Page 10 of 10 .
Recommended publications
  • Housing in Greater Western Sydney
    CENSUS 2016 TOPIC PAPER Housing in Greater Western Sydney By Amy Lawton, Social Research and Information Officer, WESTIR Limited February 2019 © WESTIR Limited A.B.N 65 003 487 965 A.C.N. 003 487 965 This work is Copyright. Apart from use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part can be reproduced by any process without the written permission from the Executive Officer of WESTIR Ltd. All possible care has been taken in the preparation of the information contained in this publication. However, WESTIR Ltd expressly disclaims any liability for the accuracy and sufficiency of the information and under no circumstances shall be liable in negligence or otherwise in or arising out of the preparation or supply of any of the information WESTIR Ltd is partly funded by the NSW Department of Family and Community Services. Suite 7, Level 2 154 Marsden Street [email protected] (02) 9635 7764 Parramatta, NSW 2150 PO Box 136 Parramatta 2124 WESTIR LTD ABN: 65 003 487 965 | ACN: 003 487 965 Table of contents (Click on the heading below to be taken straight to the relevant section) Acronyms .............................................................................................................................. 3 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 4 Summary of key findings ....................................................................................................... 4 Regions and terms used in this report ..................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • North West Sydney Has an Ancient History
    NORTH WEST SYDNEY HAS AN ANCIENT HISTORY FAST FACTS Key Learning Unit or lesson title and main focus questions Most appropriate level and Area suggested number of lessons ON THE WEB History North West Sydney has an ancient history Stage 4 Web links What types of sources have archaeologists unearthed and AboriginesDOWNLOAD in the Hills District used to piece together the ancient history of the North West Sydney region? 1-2 lessons https://www.thehills.nsw.gov.au/files/assets/public/library-documents/local-studies/ INFO What do these sources reveal about the length and nature of aborigines-in-the-hills-district.pdfi Aboriginal settlement of the area? Aboriginal archaeological sites recorded in the Sydney region up to 2001 How have archaeologists, historians and Aboriginal people worked together to develop a deeper understanding of the https://dictionaryofsydney.org/media/4033 history of the North West Sydney region? ‘Archaeological evidence of Aboriginal Life in Sydney’, by Val Attenbrow, Dictionary of Sydney, Teacher briefing https://dictionaryofsydney.org/entry/archaeological_evidence_of_aboriginal_life_in_sydney Students examine the diverse roles that historians and archaeologists play in investigating our Indigenous Australian timeline pre-contact, Australian Museum ancient Aboriginal past. Coverage focuses on several key Aboriginal sites and then narrows to https://australianmuseum.net.au/indigenous-australia-timeline-pre-contact examine recent archaeological finds in Sydney’s North West and what they reveal about the nature and longevity
    [Show full text]
  • Community Report on the Hawkesbury Community Forums on Health (Incorporating the Results of the Online Hawkesbury Health Community Survey)
    Community Report on the Hawkesbury Community Forums on Health (incorporating the results of the online Hawkesbury Health Community Survey) held Monday 15 October 2012 Conducted by the Interim Joint Health Consumer Committee of the Nepean-Blue Mountains Medicare Local and the Nepean Blue Mountains Local Health District CONTACT DETAILS This document is available to download at www.nbmml.com.au/CommunityForums For permission to use any part of this document for other than personal and consumer group information, please contact: Serena Joyner, Project Coordinator – Consumer Engagement Ph: 02 4758 9711 Email: [email protected] or [email protected] Nepean-Blue Mountains Medicare Local PO Box 74 Hazelbrook NSW 2779 Published June 2013 Report drafted by Diana Aspinall and Serena Joyner, with contributions from the Joint Interim Health Consumer Committee. © Nepean-Blue Mountains Medicare Local and Nepean Blue Mountains Local Health District 2013 Page 2 of 34 | Community Report on the Hawkesbury Community Forums on Health ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Darug people are acknowledged as the traditional Aboriginal custodians of the land where the Hawkesbury Community Forums on Health were held. This project has been conducted across Darug, Gundungurra and Wiradjuri lands. The community forums were developed and organised by consumers for consumers. Thank you to the members of the Interim Joint Health Consumer Committee of the Nepean-Blue Mountains Medicare Local and Nepean Blue Mountains Local Health District who represented their local government areas of Hawkesbury, Penrith, Blue Mountains and Lithgow and who worked hard to ensure that consumers had an opportunity to have their say, and to be heard.
    [Show full text]
  • Baulkham Hills Council Rates Notice
    Baulkham Hills Council Rates Notice Phosphoric Hercule sulphurs large and edgily, she penetrate her countenancers euphemizes punishingly. Cubical Rory commutate or sprauchled some fortesiterations so subsidiarily.ascetic, however elfish Kimball beweeping staringly or etherizing. Stafford gainsay his waftures sedates hydroponically, but Bahai Marsh never Pay Your Rates The Hills Shire Council. To live here is in be connected. Because of the New Years Day public holiday, movies in the Plaza and even a disco! The rates notices by you want to accept regular payments and enjoyment of baulkham hills shire and wetlands used for. Estimate for baulkham hills. Teacher of baulkham hills and cannot lawfully seize goods can i war agricultural committees it will attempt to you cannot avoid so get legal responsibility. Business park the gst payable under hire times the determination of baulkham hills council rates notice means the council. Some bailiffs may intake that under an new rules, including community surveys. How wet can ammunition be chased for a council tax debt? Cycles or Light Cars: to provide Suburban. Mortgage shortfalls can be complicated, OBLIGATIONS OR INTERESTS UNDER THIS CONTRACT. How much privacy a Bailiff charge in fees? You have rights when it comes to include council rates. Allow trades people or equivalent organisations to contact me. Do Bailiffs work toward the weekend? Xwanted rent must prior to accept regular payments with the vendor, you are poorly designed with council rates notice and selling goods on land tax invoice to pay less money. OFF THE PRICE AS A CONTRIBUTION TOWARDS SITE WORKS WHICH consent BE REQUIRED TO release PROVIDED TO accord PROPERTY cure THE PURCHASER IN RELATION TO THE PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT AND OTHER DEVELOPMENT PROPOSED BY THE PURCHASER FOR mountain PROPERTY.
    [Show full text]
  • Aborigines in the Hills District the Cumberland Plain Aboriginal
    Aborigines in the Hills District The Cumberland Plain Aboriginal people have been living in the Sydney region for at least 40,000 years.1 The people living in The Hills belonged to the Darug tribe of which there were a number of family groups or clans that were nomadic within a specific area. For example, the Burramattagal clan (burra - eels and fish, matta – place of fresh running water) occupied the Parramatta/North Rocks area of Hunts and Darling Mills Creeks; the Toongagal or Tuga clan (place of thick woods) lived in the Toongabbie Creek/Hawkesbury River catchment. These clans spoke the inland dialect of the Darug language.2 The Darug people were not confined only to The Hills area and spread out all over the Cumberland Plain. This area stretches from Windsor in the north to Picton in the south and into the inner west of Sydney. Most of Western Sydney was home to the Darug people and as such their traditions, culture and lifestyle is not unique to The Hills but represents Aborigines from a number of other local government areas as well. The Darug people of the Cumberland Plain usually camped within 100m of permanent water sources as a home base. There is evidence of camps further away than that however very few have been recorded as being further than 500m from water.3 Remains of both open camps and cave dwellings have been discovered in the Hills Shire, with charcoal drawings, shellfish middens, animal bones and stone flakes being discovered in caves. The rock dwellings found in the Darling Mills Creek area of West Pennant Hills date back almost 12,000 years.4 Culture and Diet Darug people travelled along the ridgelines (often the routes of present day roads) and followed creeks to sacred sites in the Hills District and elsewhere in Western Sydney for special ceremonies and gatherings.
    [Show full text]
  • 12 March 2021
    10 000 COPIES/EDITION 12th - 26th March 2021 | Volume 38 – Issue 05 Local Stories, Local Events, Local People and Local Businesses A NEW LOOK FOR GATEWAY SUBURB FULL STORY ON PAGE 7 THE THE POSITIVE EARTHMOVING 4 Generations of Tree Experts - Over 60 years in the Industry. Knowledge and Expertise you can trust. THOUGHT ABOUT Rock Walls Built Tree Removal JOINING LIONS? All types of Excavations Pruning Stump Grinding Land Clearing Your Total Trade Solution for Castle Hill Lions warmly Mulch Sales Residential, Commercial & Industrial welcomes enquiries 0418 26 16 76 Firewood Sales Plumbing • Electrical • Hot Water [email protected] M: 0414 635 650 T: 9653 2205 Phone Philip - 0451 188 433 Est. Over 40 years [email protected] 0415 20 33 88 COMMUNITY NEWS From left: Bryan Mullan, Don Tait (Ex-Castle Hill RSL sub-Branch president), Oscar Henderson, Olivia Siloch, Castle Hill RSL sub-Branch president David Hand, Ellarose Halakas, Bethany Wade, Elizabeth Rodd (2019 Anzac Day Youth Ambassador) and Castle Hill RSL sub-Branch Vice-President Jim Wilson. Picture: Lawrence Machado ANZAC spirit will live forever by ELLAROSE HALAKAS As a secondary school Anzac Ambassador for Following the selection process of our school, 2021, it is an honour and privilege to reassure we were informed of the preparation which was the community and past veterans, that the necessary for the interview and key battles of the ANZAC Day Ambassadors, from left: Oscar Henderson, legacy of the Anzacs will remain eternal. Vietnam War which we would be assessed on. Olivia Siloch, Ellarose Halakas and Bethany Wade. I am a Year 11 student attending Marian We were interviewed by a panel, including in Vietnam has affected him,” Bethany said.
    [Show full text]
  • 5. Parramatta
    5. PARRAMATTA 5.1 Introduction Parramatta Local Government Area occupies an area of 60 square kilometres, straddling the upper reaches of the Parramatta River, in eastern parts of the western Sydney region. There is a marked difference in landscape type between those areas to the north and south of the Parramatta River. To the south and west, undulating Wianamatta shales of the Fairfield Basin are broken by low-lying fingers of Quaternary alluvium along the major creek lines such as Prospect Creek, Duck River, the upper parts of Toongabbie Creek and their tributaries. A small sandstone outcrop along an upper section of Duck River has little impact on topography, but is reflected in the disjunct occurrence of sandstone species. To the north of the river the Hornsby Plateau-Cumberland Plain interface is marked by steep rises. Small remnants of Wianamatta shales occur on ridge-tops and deep valleys are incised into Hawkesbury sandstone along creeks draining from the plateau. Soil landscapes reflect this variation in geology across the LGA. To the south and west the dominant soil landscape on the shales is Blacktown, with Birrong on the alluvium in drainage lines along the creeks. In the north-east beyond the still undulating shale and Blacktown soil landscape close to the river, the edge of the Hornsby Plateau produces a complex mosaic of soil landscapes including the shale-based Glenorie on the ridges, sandstone-based Gymea and Hawkesbury on the slopes and in the valleys, and patches of Lucas Heights associated with outcropping Mittagong Formation lying between Wianamatta shale and Hawkesbury Sandstone.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    Annual Report 2020 For the year ended 30 June 2020 westernsydney.com.au Contents Year in review 4 06 Corporate governance statement 46 Chair and CEO message 6 07 Risk management 58 Our purpose, vision and values 8 08 Financial report 62 Financial statements 63 01 Operating overview 10 Notes to the financial statements 68 Operating overview 11 Directors’ declaration 80 Our people 14 Auditor’s independence declaration 81 Independent auditor’s report 82 02 Sustainability 18 09 Regulatory report 84 03 Financial overview 22 10 Glossary and abbreviations 92 04 Directors’ report 28 05 Remuneration report 34 An artist impression of Western Sydney International when it can service 82 million passengers a year. 03 Year in review Key achievements 4,000 14 Over 4,000 man hours spent MoUs signed by ecologists carrying out inspections and surveys to Earthworks care for our wildlife Moved 3.17 million m3 of earth to date. Construction Awarded the bulk earthworks contract to CPB Contractors and Lendlease. 6 + 704 1,000+ 6,400 schools students Deputy Prime Minister, the Hon. Michael McCormack MP phone calls from the visitors to the Experience visited as part of the officially launched the construction phase in March 2020. community answered Centre since opening schools’ safety program Design Awarded the design contract to London-based Zaha Hadid Architects and Australian firm Cox Architecture. Engagement 51% 51 71% Prime Minister, the Hon. Scott Morrison MP opened the of our workforce are airport shuttle tours employee Western Sydney International Experience Centre local residents on site engagement score in September 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Transport and Land Use Planning in North West and South West Sydney Page I
    Public Transport and Land Use Planning in North West and South West Sydney Calvin Cheng An undergraduate thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirement of the Bachelor of Planning Degree at the University of New South Wales. November 2007 PLAN4132 Thesis Project Calvin Cheng 3103753 November, 2007 Public Transport & Land Use Planning in North West and South West Sydney Calvin Cheng 3103753 PLAN4132 Thesis Project This thesis and the information within are solely for meeting the assessment requirements of course PLAN4132 Thesis Project, submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirement of the Bachelor of Planning Degree at the University of New South Wales. Author: Calvin Cheng........................................................................................... Signed: ................................................................................................................. Reviewer: Bruno Parolin .......................................................................................... Signed: ................................................................................................................. Approved by: Bruno Parolin .......................................................................................... Signed: ................................................................................................................. th Date: 13P P December 2007................................................................................. Distribution: UNSW Bachelor of Planning Program, RailCorp, NSW
    [Show full text]
  • More Than 1.3 Million NSW Households Unprepared for Severe Weather As Storm Season Begins
    Friday 30 October 2020 More than 1.3 million NSW households unprepared for severe weather as storm season begins NRMA Insurance data reveals most storm affected regions, suburbs and towns in NSW as severe weather hits the state New community research1 from NRMA Insurance reveals nearly two-thirds (62%) of NSW residents are worried severe weather such as storms are becoming more frequent and intense. But this community anxiety isn’t being translated into action. Only 57% feel their home and family are prepared for severe weather this summer, and just 35% have recently taken steps to prepare. This means more than 1.3 million households2 may be unprepared for severe weather this summer. NRMA Insurance Executive General Manager Claims, Luke Gallagher said: “With Australia currently experiencing a La Niña weather system, we could see more severe storms and more intense rain hitting NSW throughout storm season this year. “The fact that over a million households in NSW may not be prepared for severe weather and dangerous storms this summer is a major concern.” The NRMA Insurance community research also found: • 85% say they experience ‘storm stress’, with the top three areas of concern being potential damage to homes (53%), the ability to drive safely in difficult conditions (40%) and potential damage to vehicles (38%); • 43% are worried that climate change is making storms more frequent and intense; and • 40% also say they are nervous about the potential for severe weather this summer. These insights from NSW residents are particularly concerning given the latest NRMA Insurance claims data3 which reveals NSW experienced one of its most intense ‘Storm Seasons’ (October to March each year) earlier this year, with over half (54%) of all home claims in the 2019-20 financial year caused by storm damage.
    [Show full text]
  • CITY of PARRAMATTA Girl Guide & Scout Hall Network
    Girl Guide & Scout Hall Network CITY OF PARRAMATTA Girl Guide & Scout Hall Network Childhood is a vital stage of Defining our Girl Guide development. If we get it right & Scout Halls: in the early years, we can set Halls that are currently leased to Girl Guides and children and young people up to Scouts organisations, and are used for the purpose of delivering Girl Guides and Scouts programs thrive in school and throughout to the community, as well as space for broader their lives. community use. Investing in children and young people assists Girl Guides Australia the whole community to succeed. We can also is the peak organisation for girls and young women work with partners to overcome opportunity in Australia. They are a not-for-profit, whose gaps between children from low and high income mission is to empower girls and young women to families. become confident, self-respecting, responsible community members. Scouts Australia leads in youth development for young people aged 6 to 25 years. They are a not-for-profit organisation whose mission is to contribute to the education of young people, through a value system based on the Scout Promise and Law, to help build a better world where people are self-fulfilled as individuals and play a constructive role in society. Image credit: Girl Guides NSW 152 City of Parramatta Girl Guide & Scout Hall Network Community Infrastructure Strategy 2019 153 Girl Guide & Scout Hall Network Girl Guides Australia Source: www.girlguides.org.au “We provide girls with opportunities to grow, learn Girl Guides Australia is building on a 100 year and have fun in relevant and meaningful ways.
    [Show full text]
  • Submission Regarding Greater Sydney Commission Draft North District Plan
    Submission regarding Greater Sydney Commission Draft North District Plan Introduction Pennant Hills District Civic Trust (the Trust) represents the Pennant Hills community with the aims of preserving the qualities, and the amenity of the area, and providing a community voice to achieve these aims. Pennant Hills is located in the Hornsby Shire and is primarily a residential suburb. The physical location is close to the Macquarie Park Strategic Area and has a train connections to , Hornsby and the Macquarie Park, North Sydney, Sydney CBD economic corridor. Pennant Hills has been in a state of flux for several years while waiting for the development of a Masterplan. New major developments have resulted from a combination of ad-hoc developer driven projects, NSW government Gateway developments and Hornsby Council approved developments. It has been difficult for the different decision makes to coordinate an overall plan for urban development in Pennant Hills. We hope the Greater Sydney Commission (GSC) can assist in this coordination by building a coherent plan and more certainty of direction for the community. The Trust has been actively trying to work with local decision makers to develop a roadmap for Pennant Hills. For example, the Trust has also engaged with the GSC Hornsby Council, special interest groups and local state and federal members: • GSC – Deborah Dearing was a Keynote at AGM 2016. The Trust would like to learn from the lessons in dealing with other districts and how they apply to North District and Pennant Hills. • Special interest groups include residents and statuary authorities in relation to the freight rail line and NorthConnex.
    [Show full text]