DOCSLIB.ORG

National Land Transport Act 2014 ROADS to RECOVERY LIST 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
National Land Transport Act 2014 ROADS to RECOVERY LIST 2019 National Land Transport Act 2014 ROADS TO RECOVERY LIST 2019 Instrument No. 1 I, MICHAEL MCCORMACK, Minister for Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Development, determine the following Roads to Recovery List under subsection 87(1) of the National Land Transport Act 2014. Dated 31 October 2018 Signed 31 October 2018 Michael McCormack Minister for Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Development Authorised Version F2019L00060 registered 24/01/2019 Name of Determination 1.1 This Determination is the Roads to Recovery List 2019. Commencement 1.2 This Determination commences on 1 July 2019. Definitions 1.3 Terms that are defined in the National Land Transport Act 2014 have the same meaning in this Determination. Roads to Recovery funding period 1.4 The funding period in relation to the Roads to Recovery Program is the period commencing on 1 July 2019 and ending on 30 June 2024. Note: This period is referred to in the National Land Transport Act 2014 as the ‘Roads to Recovery funding period’. Funding amounts and recipients 1.5 The amount of Commonwealth funding specified in column 2 of each item in Schedule 1 is to be provided, during the Roads to Recovery funding period, to the person or body specified in column 1 of that item. 1.6 The amount of Commonwealth funding in column 2 of each item in Schedule 2 is specified on account of the State or area of a State specified in column 1 of that item, but the persons or bodies that are to receive the amount have not yet been decided. Note: The word ‘State’ is defined in section 4 of the National Land Transport Act 2014 to include the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory. 2 Authorised Version F2019L00060 registered 24/01/2019 Schedule 1 Item Column 1 - Funding recipients Column 2 – Funding amounts New South Wales 1. Albury City Council $3,532,296 2. Armidale Regional Council $6,146,315 3. Ballina Shire Council $3,520,976 4. Balranald Shire Council $3,331,682 5. Bathurst Regional Council $4,994,236 6. Bayside Council $2,949,624 7. Bega Valley Shire Council $4,887,931 8. Bellingen Shire Council $2,378,501 9. Berrigan Shire Council $3,510,108 10. Blacktown City Council $8,555,315 11. Bland Shire Council $7,399,309 12. Blayney Shire Council $2,149,204 13. Blue Mountains City Council $3,476,729 14. Bogan Shire Council $3,646,095 15. Bourke Shire Council $4,799,613 16. Brewarrina Shire Council $3,282,230 17. Council of the City of Broken Hill $1,242,320 18. Burwood Council $676,670 19. Byron Shire Council $2,920,278 20. Cabonne Shire Council $5,175,078 21. The Council of Camden $3,498,768 22. Campbelltown City Council $4,425,319 23. City of Canada Bay Council $1,614,380 24. Canterbury-Bankstown Council $6,717,325 25. Carrathool Shire Council $5,826,844 26. Central Coast Council (NSW) $11,087,569 27. Central Darling Shire Council $4,007,273 28. Cessnock City Council $4,261,597 29. Clarence Valley Council $8,205,463 30. Cobar Shire Council $4,340,843 31. Coffs Harbour City Council $5,528,384 32. Coolamon Shire Council $3,089,780 33. Coonamble Shire Council $3,719,272 34. Cootamundra-Gundagai Regional Council $3,942,208 35. Cowra Shire Council $3,661,809 36. Cumberland Council $4,158,375 37. Dubbo Regional Council $8,585,991 38. Dungog Shire Council $2,299,290 39. Edward River Council $3,852,679 40. Eurobodalla Shire Council $4,157,169 41. Fairfield City Council $4,334,314 42. Federation Council $5,586,129 43. Forbes Shire Council $4,890,265 44. Georges River Council $2,824,179 3 Authorised Version F2019L00060 registered 24/01/2019 Item Column 1 - Funding recipients Column 2 – Funding amounts 45. Gilgandra Council $3,513,776 46. Glen Innes Severn Council $3,489,715 47. Goulburn Mulwaree Council $4,299,534 48. Greater Hume Shire Council $5,176,759 49. Griffith City Council $4,122,566 50. Gunnedah Shire Council $4,028,880 51. Gwydir Shire Council $4,728,895 52. Hawkesbury City Council $4,350,517 53. Hay Shire Council $2,034,746 54. The Hills Shire Council $4,778,882 55. Hilltops Council $7,083,870 56. Hornsby Shire Council $3,486,151 57. Hunter's Hill Council $371,738 58. Inner West Council $3,427,321 59. Inverell Shire Council $5,180,707 60. Junee Shire Council $2,351,735 61. Kempsey Shire Council $4,640,752 62. Kiama Municipal Council $1,293,374 63. Ku-Ring-Gai Council $2,827,559 64. Kyogle Council $4,096,625 65. Lachlan Council $8,514,034 66. Lake Macquarie City Council $7,009,553 67. Lane Cove Municipal Council $720,740 68. Leeton Shire Council $2,625,553 69. Lismore City Council $4,912,678 70. City of Lithgow Council $3,187,199 71. Liverpool City Council $5,722,863 72. Liverpool Plains Shire Council $3,467,088 73. Lockhart Shire Council $3,386,244 74. Maitland City Council $3,491,030 75. Mid-Coast Council $13,569,852 76. Mid-Western Regional Council $6,103,729 77. Moree Plains Shire Council $7,259,551 78. Mosman Municipal Council $599,448 79. Murray River Council $7,447,256 80. Murrumbidgee Council $4,032,085 81. Muswellbrook Shire Council $2,311,591 82. Nambucca Shire Council $3,075,462 83. Narrabri Shire Council $5,900,704 84. Narrandera Shire Council $3,989,451 85. Narromine Shire Council $3,638,758 86. Newcastle City Council $4,585,884 87. North Sydney Council $1,218,438 88. Northern Beaches Council $5,673,328 89. Oberon Council $2,338,057 90. Orange City Council $2,883,237 91. Parkes Shire Council $5,350,451 4 Authorised Version F2019L00060 registered 24/01/2019 Item Column 1 - Funding recipients Column 2 – Funding amounts 92. City of Parramatta Council $5,129,408 93. Penrith City Council $6,089,098 94. Port Macquarie Hastings Council $7,306,471 95. Port Stephens Council $3,122,109 96. Queanbeyan-Palerang Regional Council $6,110,836 97. Randwick City Council $2,467,734 98. Richmond Valley Council $4,008,858 99. Council of the City of Ryde $2,366,896 100. Council of the City of Shellharbour $2,268,394 101. Shoalhaven City Council $8,567,375 102. Singleton Council $3,264,341 103. Snowy Monaro Regional Council $6,977,287 104. Snowy Valleys Council $3,487,262 105. Strathfield Municipal Council $742,431 106. Sutherland Shire Council $5,144,456 107. The Council of the City of Sydney $3,462,242 108. Tamworth Regional Council $10,610,132 109. Temora Shire Council $3,303,873 110. Tenterfield Shire Council $4,177,340 111. Tweed Shire Council $7,258,123 112. Upper Hunter Shire Council $4,921,734 113. Upper Lachlan Shire Council $4,812,193 114. Uralla Shire Council $2,384,422 115. Wagga Wagga City Council $8,202,800 116. Walcha Council $2,367,186 117. Walgett Shire Council $4,942,458 118. Warren Shire Council $2,621,033 119. Warrumbungle Shire Council $6,213,462 120. Waverley Council $1,111,268 121. Weddin Shire Council $2,541,340 122. Wentworth Shire Council $5,112,826 123. Willoughby City Council $1,502,027 124. Wingecarribee Shire Council $4,736,162 125. Wollondilly Shire Council $3,491,482 126. Wollongong City Council $6,163,771 127. Council of the Municipality of Woollahra $1,099,161 128. Yass Valley Council $3,428,908 Victoria 129. Alpine Shire $2,841,198 130. Ararat Rural City Council $5,845,434 131. Ballarat City Council $6,131,620 132. Banyule City Council $2,471,510 133. Bass Coast Shire Council $3,694,662 134. Baw Baw Shire Council $7,180,107 135. Bayside City Council $1,483,728 136. Benalla Rural City Council $3,900,222 137. City of Boroondara $2,375,243 5 Authorised Version F2019L00060 registered 24/01/2019 Item Column 1 - Funding recipients Column 2 – Funding amounts 138. Brimbank City Council $4,530,469 139. Buloke Shire Council $6,399,052 140. Campaspe Shire Council $10,491,179 141. Cardinia Shire Council $6,764,556 142. Casey City Council $6,534,778 143. Central Goldfields Shire Council $3,158,182 144. Colac Otway Shire $6,812,800 145. Corangamite Shire Council $9,142,219 146. City of Darebin $2,326,242 147. East Gippsland Shire Council $11,979,844 148. Frankston City Council $2,975,644 149. Gannawarra Shire Council $5,271,820 150. City of Glen Eira $1,694,777 151. Glenelg Shire Council $9,094,446 152. Golden Plains Shire Council $5,334,622 153. Greater Bendigo City Council $8,983,664 154. City of Greater Dandenong $4,071,227 155. City of Greater Geelong $8,734,016 156. Greater Shepparton City Council $8,133,986 157. Hepburn Shire Council $3,875,319 158. Hindmarsh Shire Council $4,323,193 159. Hobsons Bay City Council $1,908,669 160. Horsham Rural City Council $5,713,585 161. Hume City Council $6,473,920 162. Indigo Shire Council $4,274,197 163. Kingston City Council $3,271,926 164. City of Knox $2,931,607 165. Latrobe City Council $6,800,339 166. Loddon Shire Council $9,550,903 167. Macedon Ranges Shire Council $5,764,865 168. Manningham City Council $2,145,609 169. Mansfield Shire Council $2,366,370 170. City of Maribyrnong $1,431,745 171. Maroondah City Council $2,032,818 172. Melbourne City Council (City of Melbourne) $1,874,791 173.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Welcome to Broken Hill and the Far West Region of NSW
    Welcome to Broken Hill and the far west region of NSW WELCOME Broken Hill New Residents Guide Welcome ! ! ! ! to the far west of NSW The city of Broken Hill is a relaxed and welcoming community as are the regional communities of Silverton, Wilcannia, White Cliffs, Menindee, Tibooburra & Ivanhoe. Broken Hill the hub of the far west of NSW is a thriving and dynamic regional city that is home to 18,000 people and we are pleased to welcome you. Your new city is a place, even though remote, where there are wide open spaces, perfectly blue and clear skies, amazing night skies, fantastic art community, great places to eat and socialise, fabulous sporting facilities, and the people are known as the friendliest people in the world. Broken Hill is Australia’s First Heritage City, and has high quality health, education, retail and professional services to meet all of your needs. The lifestyle is one of quality, with affordable housing, career opportunities and education and sporting facilities. We welcome you to the Silver City and regional communities of the far west region of NSW. Far West Proud is an initiative of Regional Development Australia Far West to promote the Far West of NSW as a desirable region to relocate business and families. WELCOME Broken Hill New Residents Guide Welcome to broken hill Hi, and welcome to Broken Hill, Australia’s first Heritage Listed City. You will soon discover that we are more than just a mining town. Scratch the surface and you’ll find a rich and vibrant arts scene, a myriad of sports and fitness options, and an abundance of cultural activities to enjoy.
    [Show full text]
  • Amendment Regulation 2021 Under the Protection of the Environment Operations Act 1997
    New South Wales Protection of the Environment Operations (Clean Air) Amendment Regulation 2021 under the Protection of the Environment Operations Act 1997 Her Excellency the Governor, with the advice of the Executive Council, has made the following Regulation under the Protection of the Environment Operations Act 1997. MATT KEAN, MP Minister for Energy and Environment Explanatory note The objects of this Regulation are as follows— (a) to provide for different levels of control of burning in local government areas, including for the Environment Protection Authority and local councils to approve burning in the open, (b) to update references to local government areas following the amalgamation of a number of areas. This Regulation is made under the Protection of the Environment Operations Act 1997, including section 323 (the general regulation-making power) and Schedule 2. Published LW 1 April 2021 (2021 No 163) Protection of the Environment Operations (Clean Air) Amendment Regulation 2021 [NSW] Protection of the Environment Operations (Clean Air) Amendment Regulation 2021 under the Protection of the Environment Operations Act 1997 1 Name of Regulation This Regulation is the Protection of the Environment Operations (Clean Air) Amendment Regulation 2021. 2 Commencement This Regulation commences on the day on which it is published on the NSW legislation website. Page 2 Published LW 1 April 2021 (2021 No 163) Protection of the Environment Operations (Clean Air) Amendment Regulation 2021 [NSW] Schedule 1 Amendment of Protection of the Environment Operations (Clean Air) Regulation 2010 Schedule 1 Amendment of Protection of the Environment Operations (Clean Air) Regulation 2010 [1] Clause 3 Definitions Omit “Cessnock City”, “Maitland City” and “Shoalhaven City” from paragraph (e) of the definition of Greater Metropolitan Area in clause 3(1).
    [Show full text]
  • The City of Broken Hill National Heritage Listing the City of Broken Hill Was Included in the National Heritage List on 20 January 2015
    The City of Broken Hill National Heritage Listing The City of Broken Hill was included in the National Heritage List on 20 January 2015. The City of Broken Hill is of outstanding heritage value to the nation for its significant role in the development of Australia as a modern and prosperous country. This listing recognises the City of Broken Hill’s mining operations, its contribution to technical developments in the field of mining, its pioneering role in the development of occupational health and safety standards, and its early practice of regenerating the environment in and around mining operations. Broken Hill is 935 km north-west of Sydney, 725 km north-west of Melbourne and 420 km north-east of Adelaide. The city’s isolated location means the town has developed its own distinctive characteristics expressed in the town’s architecture, design and landscaping. The By 1966 the total ore mined at Broken Hill reached people of Broken Hill have a strong connection to their 100 million tons, yielding 12.98 million tons of lead, heritage and surrounding dramatic desert landscape and are 9.26 million tons of zinc and 693.4 million ounces of recognised for their self reliance and resilience as a remote silver valued at £1 336 million. Mining revenues from inland community. Broken Hill were vital to the development of Australia, contributing hundreds of millions of dollars to government Building a nation administration, defence, education and research. The rich mineral deposits of Broken Hill enabled the Discovered by boundary rider and prospector, Charles Rasp creation and growth of some of the world’s largest mining in 1883, Broken Hill contains one of the world’s largest companies such as BHP Billiton, Rio Tinto and Pasminco.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Meeting AGENDA NO. 4/21
    Council Meeting AGENDA NO. 4/21 Meeting Date: Tuesday 27 April 2021 Location: Council Chambers, Level 1A, 1 Pope Street, Ryde and Online Time: 7.00pm Council Meetings will be recorded on audio tape for minute-taking purposes as authorised by the Local Government Act 1993. Council Meetings will also be webcast. NOTICE OF BUSINESS Item Page COUNCIL REPORTS 1 ITEMS PUT WITHOUT DEBATE ..................................................................... 1 2 CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES - Council Meeting held on 23 March 2021 ................................................................................................................. 2 3 CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES - Extraordinary Council Meeting held on 23 March 2021 .......................................................................................... 24 4 REPORT OF THE WORKS AND COMMUNITY COMMITTEE MEETING 3/21 held on 13 April 2021 ............................................................ 28 5 REPORT OF THE FINANCE AND GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE MEETING 2/21 held on 13 April 2021 ............................................................ 46 6 DRAFT 2021/2025 FOUR YEAR DELIVERY PROGRAM INCLUDING DRAFT 2021/2022 ONE YEAR OPERATIONAL PLAN ................................. 50 7 AUDIT, RISK AND IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE ....................................... 58 8 REFERENDUM QUESTION REGARDING POPULAR ELECTION OF MAYOR .......................................................................................................... 60 9 NEW NOMINATION FOR SPORT AND RECREATION AND WHEELED SPORTS ADVISORY
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Special Commission of Inquiry Into Crystal Methamphetamine and Other Amphetamine-Type Stimulants 1001
    Report of the Special Commission of Inquiry into crystal methamphetamine and other amphetamine-type stimulants 1001 1002 Report of the Special Commission of Inquiry into crystal methamphetamine and other amphetamine-type stimulants Report of the Special Commission of Inquiry into crystal methamphetamine and other amphetamine-type stimulants 1003 1004 Report of the Special Commission of Inquiry into crystal methamphetamine and other amphetamine-type stimulants Table of Contents Introduction to the Inquiry’s regional hearings ......................................................... 1011 References ......................................................................................................... 1013 Chapter 23. The Lismore region ................................................................................. 1015 Introduction to the Lismore region ................................................................... 1015 Lismore’s experience with ATS ......................................................................... 1016 Use of crystal methamphetamine by people involved in the justice system ........... 1016 Presentations to health services ........................................................................... 1016 Other service providers’ observations about increases in ATS use ....................... 1017 Who is using crystal methamphetamine? ............................................................. 1017 Availability of ATS ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda of Ordinary Meeting of the Council
    May 23, 2018 Please address all communications to: ORDINARY MONTHLY MEETING The General Manager 240 Blende Street TO BE HELD PO Box 448 Broken Hill NSW 2880 WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 2018 Phone 08 8080 3300 Fax 08 8080 3424 [email protected] Dear Sir/Madam, www.brokenhill.nsw.gov.au Your attendance is requested at the Ordinary Meeting of the Council of the ABN 84 873 116 132 City of Broken Hill to be held in the Council Chamber, Sulphide Street, Broken Hill on Wednesday, May 30, 2018 commencing at 6:30pm to consider the following business: 1) Apologies 2) Prayer 3) Acknowledgement of Country 4) Public Forum 5) Minutes for Confirmation 6) Disclosure of Interest 7) Mayoral Minute 8) Notice of Motion 9) Notices of Rescission 10) Reports from Delegates 11) Reports 12) Committee Reports 13) Questions Taken on Notice from Previous Council Meeting 14) Questions for Next Meeting Arising from Items on this Agenda 15) Confidential Matters JAMES RONCON GENERAL MANAGER LIVE STREAMING OF COUNCIL MEETINGS PLEASE NOTE: This Council meeting is being streamed live, recorded, and broadcast online via Facebook. To those present in the gallery today, by attending or participating in this public meeting you are consenting to your image, voice and comments being recorded and published. The Mayor and/or General Manager have the authority to pause or terminate the stream if comments or debate are considered defamatory or otherwise inappropriate for publishing. Attendees are advised that they may be subject to legal action if they engage in unlawful behaviour or commentary. A U S T R A L I A ' S F I R S T H E R I T A G E L I S T E D C I T Y ORDINARY MEETING OF THE COUNCIL 30 MAY 2018 MINUTES FOR CONFIRMATION Minutes of the Ordinary Meeting of the Council of the City of Broken Hill held Thursday, April 26, 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Airport Categorisation List
    UNCLASSIFIED List of Security Controlled Airport Categorisation September 2018 *Please note that this table will continue to be updated upon new category approvals and gazettal Category Airport Legal Trading Name State Category Operations Other Information Commencement CATEGORY 1 ADELAIDE Adelaide Airport Ltd SA 1 22/12/2011 BRISBANE Brisbane Airport Corporation Limited QLD 1 22/12/2011 CAIRNS Cairns Airport Pty Ltd QLD 1 22/12/2011 CANBERRA Capital Airport Group Pty Ltd ACT 1 22/12/2011 GOLD COAST Gold Coast Airport Pty Ltd QLD 1 22/12/2011 DARWIN Darwin International Airport Pty Limited NT 1 22/12/2011 Australia Pacific Airports (Melbourne) MELBOURNE VIC 1 22/12/2011 Pty. Limited PERTH Perth Airport Pty Ltd WA 1 22/12/2011 SYDNEY Sydney Airport Corporation Limited NSW 1 22/12/2011 CATEGORY 2 BROOME Broome International Airport Pty Ltd WA 2 22/12/2011 CHRISTMAS ISLAND Toll Remote Logistics Pty Ltd WA 2 22/12/2011 HOBART Hobart International Airport Pty Limited TAS 2 29/02/2012 NORFOLK ISLAND Norfolk Island Regional Council NSW 2 22/12/2011 September 2018 UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED PORT HEDLAND PHIA Operating Company Pty Ltd WA 2 22/12/2011 SUNSHINE COAST Sunshine Coast Airport Pty Ltd QLD 2 29/06/2012 TOWNSVILLE AIRPORT Townsville Airport Pty Ltd QLD 2 19/12/2014 CATEGORY 3 ALBURY Albury City Council NSW 3 22/12/2011 ALICE SPRINGS Alice Springs Airport Pty Limited NT 3 11/01/2012 AVALON Avalon Airport Australia Pty Ltd VIC 3 22/12/2011 Voyages Indigenous Tourism Australia NT 3 22/12/2011 AYERS ROCK Pty Ltd BALLINA Ballina Shire Council NSW 3 22/12/2011 BRISBANE WEST Brisbane West Wellcamp Airport Pty QLD 3 17/11/2014 WELLCAMP Ltd BUNDABERG Bundaberg Regional Council QLD 3 18/01/2012 CLONCURRY Cloncurry Shire Council QLD 3 29/02/2012 COCOS ISLAND Toll Remote Logistics Pty Ltd WA 3 22/12/2011 COFFS HARBOUR Coffs Harbour City Council NSW 3 22/12/2011 DEVONPORT Tasmanian Ports Corporation Pty.
    [Show full text]
  • SHELLHARBOUR CITY COUNCIL Ordinary Council Meeting – 30 March 2021
    SHELLHARBOUR CITY COUNCIL Ordinary Council Meeting – 30 March 2021 Minutes of the Ordinary Meeting of Shellharbour City Council held at the Council Chambers, Council Administration Centre Shellharbour City Centre on Tuesday 30 March 2021 commencing at 6:30 pm Present Mayor, Councillor M Saliba Deputy Mayor, Councillor J Murray Councillor M Hamilton Councillor K Marsh Councillor P Moran Councillor R Petreski In attendance Chief Executive Officer C McIntyre A/Director Council Sustainability K Buckman Director Community and Customers M Boxall Director Amenity and Assets B Stewart Executive Manager / Public Officer F Lepouras Group Manager Community Connections K Baget-Juleff Group Manager City Development G Meredith Group Manager Built and Natural Environment M Apolo Acting Group Manager Asset Strategy D Brilsky Manager Financial Services P Henderson Governance Manager N Mitic Principal Planner M Cartwright Senior Executive Assistant L Davey Executive Assistant - Councillor Support (Minute Taker) J Frasca This is page 1 of the Minutes of the Ordinary Meeting of the Council of the City of Shellharbour held 30 March 2021 SHELLHARBOUR CITY COUNCIL Ordinary Council Meeting – 30 March 2021 1. Acknowledgement to Country Shellharbour City Council acknowledges the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the Land on which we are meeting and pays its respects to Elders past, present and emerging. Webcasting and Emergency Plan Statement The Mayor read the usual advice regarding the webcasting of the meetings of the Council and the emergency plan for Council Meetings. 2. Apologies Nil 3. Leave of Absence Nil 4. Confirmation of Minutes 4.1 Ordinary Council Meeting 16 March 2021 23 RESOLVED: Hamilton/Marsh That the Minutes of the Ordinary Council Meeting held on 16 March 2021 as circulated be taken as read and confirmed as a correct record of proceedings.
    [Show full text]
  • The Operation, Effectiveness, and Consequences of the Public
    Please address all communications to: The General Manager 240 Blende Street PO Box 448 Broken Hill NSW 2880 Phone 08 8080 3300 Fax 08 8080 3424 [email protected] 10 March 2017 www.brokenhill.nsw.gov.au ABN 84 873 116 132 Senate Finance and Public Administration Committees PO Box 6100 Parliament House CANBERRA ACT 2600 Dear Sir/Madam Broken Hill City Council submission onto the Australian Senate Inquiry into the relocation of government bodies to regional areas. Broken Hill City Council welcomes the opportunity to promote Broken Hill as a city that welcomes any new government services that will benefit our community and our neighbouring communities in the Far West of NSW such as Tibooburra, Wilcannia, Menindee, Ivanhoe and Pooncarie. Recent Federal and State funding and private investment into the region has resulted in significant period of activity and development that aligns with the provision of government services in Broken Hill, particularly relating to mining, agribusiness, land and water management, renewable energy, tourism and human services. Major project funding committed to Broken Hill includes: $500m - NSW Government 270km Murray to Broken Hill water pipeline $3.905m - NSW Government's Resources for Regions to transform YMCA into an Integrated Health Facility $30m – NSW Health Broken Hill Health Service redevelopment $200,000 – NSW Government to host an Argent Street Sculpture Symposium in 2017. It follows other recent announcements such as $5.2m from the State's Resources for Regions program to refurbish the Civic Centre. Private investment is also driving significant economic activity and boosting public confidence. These include: $5.7m from the BHP Billiton Foundation (BHPBF) for the construction of new Broken Hill Archives and the Mineral and Art Intersection project.
    [Show full text]
  • Far West NSW and Broken Hill Digital Economy Strategy – Draft for Consultation 16 December 2011
    Far West NSW and Broken Hill Digital Economy Strategy Draft for Consultation Released 16 December 2011 1 Far West NSW and Broken Hill Digital Economy Strategy – Draft for Consultation 16 December 2011 Developed by Symphony3 www.symphony3.com Regional Development Australia Far West NSW www.rdafarwestnsw.org.au Broken Hill City Council www.brokenhill.nsw.gov.au 2 Far West NSW and Broken Hill Digital Economy Strategy – Draft for Consultation 16 December 2011 One of the magnificent sculptures, on the outskirts of Broken Hill at the Living Desert Find out more at http://www.visitbrokenhill.com.au/pages/the-living-desert-sculptures/ 3 Far West NSW and Broken Hill Digital Economy Strategy – Draft for Consultation 16 December 2011 Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 6 Approach ............................................................................................................................................. 6 The Framework ................................................................................................................................... 7 The Cluster Effect ................................................................................................................................ 8 Digital Economy Goals ............................................................................................................................ 9 Business..............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Illawarra Councils and Southern Rivers Cma Partnering in Biodiversity Conservation in the Illawarra
    ILLAWARRA COUNCILS AND SOUTHERN RIVERS CMA PARTNERING IN BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION IN THE ILLAWARRA J Lemmon 1, C Presland 2 1Wollongong City Council, Wollongong, NSW 2Southern Rivers CMA, Wollongong, NSW Abstract The Illawarra Councils; Kiama Municipal Council, Shellharbour City Council and Wollongong City Council, have partnered, with support from the NSW Environmental Trust’s Urban Sustainability Program to develop and implement an Illawarra Biodiversity Strategy (the Strategy). Partnerships with Southern Rivers Catchment Management Authority (CMA) and Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water (DECCW) have enhanced the coordinated approach to developing the Strategy, ensuring it assists in meeting higher order state and regional biodiversity targets. The Catchment Action Plan (CAP) (Southern Rivers CMA, 2006), and Threatened Species Prioritisation (DECCW, 2008) provided guidance for the development of the plan through the setting of regional targets. These targets have been translated into more specific priorities and actions for the partner Councils. By working together the coordination and future management of biodiversity across the Illawarra region has improved. The Strategy describes a method used for prioritising natural areas for investment in bush restoration. To guide conservation priorities across the landscape, it also maps regional biodiversity corridors and prioritises vegetation types using endemism within the region as a key variable. Southern Rivers CMA implements the Strategy through funding restoration work in priority natural areas, and the delivery of the ‘Escarpment to Sea’ project which aims to work directly with landholders within regional corridors to improve land management in high priority areas. The Councils implement the strategy through a range of co- ordinated regional and independent actions in natural area management, land use planning, data collection and community participation.
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Management Act 2016 No 20
    New South Wales Coastal Management Act 2016 No 20 Contents Page Part 1 Preliminary 1 Name of Act 2 2 Commencement 2 3 Objects of this Act 2 4 Definitions 3 Part 2 Coastal zone and management objectives for coastal management areas 5 Coastal zone 5 6 Coastal wetlands and littoral rainforests area 5 7 Coastal vulnerability area 5 8 Coastal environment area 6 9 Coastal use area 6 10 Matters relating to identification of coastal management areas 7 Part 3 Coastal management programs and manual Division 1 Application of Part 11 Part applies to local councils with land within coastal zone 8 Coastal Management Act 2016 No 20 [NSW] Contents Page Division 2 Coastal management programs 12 Purpose of coastal management programs 8 13 Requirement for coastal management programs 8 14 Preparation of coastal management programs 8 15 Matters to be dealt with in coastal management program 9 16 Consultation 9 17 Adoption, certification and gazettal of coastal management program 10 18 Review, amendment and replacement of coastal management programs 10 19 Availability of coastal management programs 11 20 Minister to prepare coastal management programs in certain circumstances 11 Division 3 Coastal management manual 21 Coastal management manual 11 Division 4 Obligations of local councils and other public authorities 22 Implementation of coastal management program by local councils 12 23 Other public authorities to have regard to coastal management program and coastal management manual 13 Part 4 NSW Coastal Council 24 Establishment of NSW Coastal Council 14
    [Show full text]