nnual Report A

a l i a r t s u A

n r e t s e

W

f o HERITAGE COUNCIL COUNCIL HERITAGE

2001 31 August 2001 31 August Heritage Council of Western Australia Chairperson, Marli Wallace 2001. ended 30 June, the Heritage Council of Western Australia for the year the of Annual Report and presentation to the Parliament, I submit forAdministration and your information Audit Act, In accordance with the provisions of the Financial Environment and Heritage. To

h o.D uyEwrs L,Minister for the MLA, Dr Judy Edwards, the Hon.

S

t

a

t

e

m

e

n

t

o

f

C

o

m

p

l

i

a

n

c

e Environment and Heritage the Minister for The Hon. Dr Judy Edwards, C o nt en ts Mission, Objectives and Values 4 Achievements 2000-2001 5 About Heritage Council of Western Australia 7 Heritage in Perspective 10 HERITAGE Message from the Chair 13 Report of the Director 15 COUNCIL Program Overview 2001-02 18 OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA Report on Operations Assessment and Registration of Heritage in WA 20 Government Advice and Support 25 Development Referrals and Conservation Advice 28 Conservation Development Projects 30 Conservation Incentives for Property Owners 38 Education and Promotion 44 Human Resource Management 48 Corporate Management 51 Our Organisation Corporate Structure 55 Heritage Council Members 56 Heritage Council Committees 58 ...to identify, conserve and Compliance with Legislation 60 Outcome, Output & Performance Measures 61 promote the conservation Key Performance Indicators 63 Financial Audit Opinion 70 Financial Statements 71 of cultural heritage of Western Australia Appendices Appendix A – Register of Heritage Places as at 30 June 2001 88 and to enhance understanding Appendix B – Municipal Inventories 110 Appendix C – Conservation Orders 111 of heritage... Appendix D – Places at Risk, 2001 112 Appendix E – Heritage Agreements 114 Appendix F – Heritage Grants Program, Continuing Projects 115 1997-98 to 1999-2000 Appendix G – Heritage Grants Program 2000-01, grants offered 117 Appendix H – Heritage Council of WA Publications 120 Our Mission - To identify, conserve and promote the cultural heritage of Western Australia and to enhance understanding of heritage. Our Objectives - To identify and conserve places of cultural heritage significance throughout the State; To facilitate development which is in harmony with cultural heritage values; To promote public awareness and knowledge of Western Australia’s cultural heritage. Our Values - To encourage sound conservation practices as embodied in the Australian International Council of Monuments and Sites (ICOMOS) Burra Charter. Our Customers - We value the views and opinions of our customers and seek to respond to their needs.We maintain high standards of conduct and ethics that foster public confidence and trust and aim to find solutions that provide benefit to the people of Western Australia. Our Clients - The Heritage Council of Western Australia’s primary target audiences include: Owners of heritage places Commonwealth Government agencies Property Developers Media Heritage Professionals Real Estate Agents Local Governments Community Heritage Organisations State Government agencies Lawyers Politicians 4 2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia n aaesi tt oenetaece,as a in State Government agencies, and managers was presented for staff seminars of training A series for their areas. the cost of service 50 percent of both contributed Kalgoorlie-Boulder The Cities of Albany and local government areas. in 4 regions and 2 same level as the preceding year, was maintained at the service The regional advisory SUPPORT GOVERNMENT ADVICE AND w basis and 77 places Places on an interim Heritage Sixty eight places were entered in the Register of A REGISTRATIONS ASSESSMENTS AND ere entered on a permanent basis. ere entered on a permanent

more than our target. 35 total of 135 assessments was completed,

A

c

h

i

e

v

e

m

e

n

t

s

2

0

0

0

-

2

0

0 1 Wo the Midland Railway Renewal Area, Northbridge provided for major projects including the advice continued to be Detailed conservation existing resources. within percent increase, 21.4 a than the previous year, development referrals Council dealt with 188 more The Heritage affecting registered places. development referrals was given to Priority provided within 30 days. of which 87 percent were development referrals, advice was provided on 877 Conservation CONSERVATION ADVICE DEVELOPMENT REFERRALS AND Pa Bill 2000 which was presented in Heritage was completed on the proposed Extensive work details). for further report Manual (see Education & Promotion Heritage f ollow-up to the release of State Government r liament later in 2000. r kshops and the Old Swan Brewery.

(closing 3 August 2001). were invitedApplications for the 2001/02 program $36,509 was acquitted in reimbursements. were managed and Program National Estate Grants Commonwealth Government’s now concluded The Western projects under the Australian costs of Cossack. towards operational $52,000 Council also contributed Council.The funding assistance of $21,500 from the Heritage with and completed in May 2001, undertaken was Management Plan – 2001 and Beyond’ The report ‘Historic Town of Cossack Sustainable (2001-02 to 2003-04). three years for a further Program Grants Heritage The State Government committed to continue the 2000-01. Program Grants through the Heritage projects $957,000 was allocated to 73 conservation PROPERTY OWNERS CONSERVATION INCENTIVES FOR

2001 Annual Report Annual 2001

Australian. Photo courtesy of the West Raffles Hotel in Applecross. outside the State registered Environment and Heritage The Minister for the Heritage Council of Western Australia Western of Council Heritage 5 isks to the Heritage Council was conducted. A risk management assessment and strategic audit operation,plan to assess the overall risks and potential r were All accounting and purchasing manuals the implementation of the updated following Tax. Goods and Services was ere significantly updated. ere significantly developed and launched,developed giving Internet users access to detailed information about 16,000 places heritage significance. that have output structure The Heritage Council’s was reduced one output, outputs to from five making it comparable and budget. to other agencies of a similar size The annual ‘Heritage Planning and Management’ The annual two- courseday was held in June local government for 2001.The and all presentations associated manual w Thirteen newsletters were and 16 publications produced and distributed customers. to key One hundred and forty media releases were seven prepared and distributed. MANAGEMENT CORPORATE The Heritage and Places Database Register was er four yearser four conservation for works to the The State Government committed to provide funds committed to provide The State Government ov Halls ($100,000 each); Town Kalgoorlie and Boulder ($100,000) and the the Boulder Loopline Railway One-Mile Jetty in Carnarvon ($250,000).These National heritage State and significance places have Register of Heritage Places WA’s and are listed in and the Register of the National Estate. AND EDUCATION PROMOTION was completely website The Heritage Council’s it more user- redesigned and updated to make friendly and informative. The Heritage State Government Manual for produced and launched, to provided with copies agencies that deal with State Government 120 key heritageor own sites.

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 6

W the State Government introducing the C WESTERN AUSTRALIA THE HERITAGE COUNCIL OF to achieve the Act’s requirements along with the providing a structure with key objectives, programs It has also established five around the State. places relating to heritage containing information Council has developed a comprehensive database To agencies such as the National Trust. other government agencies and community based indigenous and moveable are dealt with by heritage such as natural, Other types of heritage heritage. our State’s cultural to protect and conserve It’s core focus is matters. body on heritage advisory Council is the State Government’sThe Heritage 1991 to administer the Heritage Act. of Western was established in February Australia A

estern Australia Act estern

heritage places to haveheritage legal protection led to about the need for significantommunity concern b epaheeteAtsam,the Heritage help achieve the Act’s aims,

o

u

t

t

h

e H

in 1990. The Heritage Council The Heritage in 1990.

e

r

i

t

a

g

e

C

o

Heritage of Heritage u

n

c i l set out in detail in the Heritage of set out in detail the Heritage Western Council are The role and functions of the Heritage Role and functions of the Heritage Council are no regional offices. of the State.There offered in six regions service small regional advisory along with 16 staff and a nine Council Members, It has places throughout heritage Western Australia. by Council is funded to offices.The has been converted located at 108 Adelaide Terrace which in East Perth registered building a heritage Orphanage, Girls East Perth from the former The Council operates Education and Promotion and Owners Incentives for Property Conservation Advice and Conservation Development Referrals Government Advice and Support Assessment and Registration are: programs of cultural heritage Western Australia. Council’sHeritage outcome -

the Consolidated Revenue Fund and deals with Conservation of the Conservation The National Trust of (WA)Australia Classified list Register of the National Estate Local Government Municipal Inventory Places Register of Heritage may apply to places in Western Australia. listing that There are four main types of heritage been provided. the different types of lists and their implications has of summary a brief lists, heritage about the various To TYPES OF HERITAGE LISTINGS •T •T •T they are: In summary Australia Act 1990.

reduce the confusion among community W by the community. heritage cultural is in accord with the value placed on our Places. Register of Heritage

o promote awareness and knowledge of o ensure any places development of heritage o establish and maintain a comprehensive

estern estern heritage. Australia’s cultural 2001 Annual Report Annual 2001

the Heritage Council of WA. now the office premises of of Heritage Places and is was entered in the Register Australia. Built in 1899, it orphanage in Western first purpose built Anglican T Orphanage at 108 Adelaide The former Perth Girls Heritage Council of Western Australia Western of Council Heritage errace, East Perth, was the 7 benefits such as eligibility for benefits virtue of classification. governments are required to review their Municipal are required to governments everyInventories Act. years four under the Heritage THE REGISTER OF ESTATE NATIONAL Entry Register of the in the Commonwealth’s for National Estate has legal implications only Ministers,Commonwealth departments and instrumentalities as property owners. It has no legal other ownersimplication for of property. Owners of places that are on the Register of the National some have Estate may some heritage grant programs. TRUST NATIONAL (WA) CLASSIFICATION is a community-based Trust The National list of organisation classification its own that keeps Western places of cultural heritage in significance Australia. list has no Trust’s Entry in the National legal implications. does (WA) Trust The National requirements on owners specific not impose any by As at 30 June 2001 there were 810 places listed in As at 30 June 2001 there were this will risethe Register and it is expected to and 2,500 places, 2,000 between as time goes on. LOCAL GOVERNMENT INVENTORY MUNICIPAL A Municipal Inventory and buildings (MI) is a list of places which, the local council, in the opinion of are become of culturalor may heritage significance. heritage Listing in a MI is recognition of a place’s importance to the local community. However, legal protection places entered in a MI do not have Town unless they are protected under the local Planning Scheme. Act,Under Section 45 of the Heritage Western all Australian are required to compile local governments MI. special consideration give Local governments to the heritage values of places protected under the local scheme when dealing with planning applications. as been identified More than 13,000 places have culturalhaving heritage in and listed significance across the State.Municipal Inventories Local Entry of . Heritage Act Australia Western of 1990 a place in the Register is official recognition by the recognition by a place in the Register is official of its cultural to the State Government significance Australia. Western heritage of The Register has a statutory effect. Advice is Western required from the Heritage Council of Australia if changes are proposed to a registered place, a heritage including places within precinct, via process. approval and buildings the development Decision making authorities, as local such governments, to the Heritage are required to refer applications or building development Council any that relate to registered places. Minor works and by normal to be affected maintenance are unlikely this requirement, encourage we but people to seek expert advice on such work. These heritage lists identify places that have been These heritageidentify places that have lists assessed and deemed worthy of conservation. below. Each list is discussed in detail PLACES REGISTER OF HERITAGE The Register of Heritage Places was set up under the

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 8 The Old Court House at the Cossack Historic Townsite DEVELOPMENT Regardless of the complexity of the It also provides for relevant protection for was built in 1895 and entered in the Register of development referral, the objective is to the place where appropriate. Heritage Places in 1992. The Heritage Council’s Development ensure that the proposed works will not From 1872 to c1900 Cossack Committee and Conservation Officers "Disposal" includes the sale, transfer or lease was a port of entry for the have an adverse impact on the heritage stations of the Pilbara, the provide advice on development referrals for of a property outside the State Government base for the pearling fleets values of a place. and Pilbara Goldfields. places of cultural heritage significance. sector, and includes demolition. The Heritage Act requires that the Heritage CONSERVATION PLANS Buildings and structures will generally need Council’s advice is sought for works on a A Conservation Plan is a document that sets to be considered for this process if they are place included on the State Register of out what is significant in a place. It 60 years or older, listed on a heritage list Heritage Places. Development referrals are subsequently identifies what policies are such as a Municipal Inventory, or display defined as works that have the potential to appropriate to enable that significance to be evidence of potential heritage significance. impact on the heritage values of a place and retained in its future use and development. generally include alterations, additions, For most places the Plan deals with the adaptations, conservation works and works management of change. that affect land such as subdivision. GOVERNMENT HERITAGE The type of development referrals considered PROPERTY DISPOSAL PROCESS 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia 9 may vary from simple conservation works, such as replacing roof sheeting on a cottage This process identifies and assesses the to major developments such as multi-storey heritage value of government property which tower office developments in the inner City. is being considered for "disposal".

10

2001 Annual Report Annual 2001

Heritage Council of Western Australia Western of Council Heritage eisWrdWrI iiayisaltos industrial installations, relics,World War II military and gardens, man-made landscapes including parks streetscapes, bridges, and community buildings, b places is not limited to The definition of heritage nation’s history. cultural and provide a physicalcharacter record of the events which define and sustain the Australian includes those places and Heritage families. that are special to us and our and structures H We the benefit of present and future generations. and which many would agree should be kept for places are valued by people for their significance Heritage us. are and how the past has formed H HERITAGE IS…

idns u ahrecmasspbi,private encompasses public, but rather uildings, it tells important aspects of our past - who we it tells important to us because is that which important eritage e

all have a personal view of heritage places view of heritage all have a personal r

i

t

a

g

e

i

n

P

e

r

s

p

e

c

t

i v e hti a,and what it hopes to be. what it was, what kind of community they live in, understand because it helps people matters Our heritage WHY DOES HERITAGE MATTER? Council on Monuments and Sites). (International ICOMOS Australia 1999, Significance, of Cultural for Places ICOMOS Charter Australia Charter:The present community (definition from The Burra of future generations as well as for the Australians scientific or social value other special for historic, significance means aesthetic, heritage Cultural destinations. as tourism popularity festivals are all increasing in and arts galleries, art museums, sites, art Aboriginal houses, Historic experiences. tourism more meaningful cultural and who are increasingly looking for richer tourists, of that value is realised in its appeal to Part asset. is a valuable communityHeritage and economic name a few. and jetties to statues, cemeteries, and mine sites, and traditional rural lifestyles. rural and traditional of landscapes associated with national literature into being around 1870 to fight for the protection came the National Trusts in the United Kingdom, organisations, major community heritage The first iconoclasts. and used in their propaganda to combat wreckers Jacobins and coined by the revolutionary originally It was today as and is still used in France ‘heritage’. inheritance means paternal The term ‘patrimoine’ the culture of present day.informing thus values, about past human activity and cultural could provide evidence preserved, if properly past, of the alongside a new belief that the physical traces also emerged that of the Nation.They particularly alongside notions of community identity,emerged sense first in the modern Notions of heritage make one suburb or town unique from another. can establish identity and Heritage and its people. It defines what is distinctive about the local area The community’s concern for heritage has come A community may want to protect heritage places Once lost, they are gone forever. No record or from a desire to protect places and structures that because they are a link with the past, a reminder of photograph can ever substitute for an actual place. it regards as important and that it wants to special moments in lives, history or culture.They LEGAL PROTECTION FOR conserve and pass on to future generations.These may be part of a location’s special identity which HERITAGE PLACES may include, for example, places that are evidence could bring economic as well as other benefits to of important aspects of the past; aesthetically the area; they have cultural values that should be Governments began to provide legal protection for pleasing; important to the social life of the passed on; there are social, spiritual, or ethical places deemed to be of national importance in the community or particularly rare and interesting. obligations to do so. 19th century in Europe. It is generally understood that France was the first nation to legislate heritage

WHY PROTECT HERITAGE PLACES? When communities work together to identify and 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia protection in the 1840s. conserve heritage places, they can reflect on the 11 The reasons for protecting heritage places may be past and build stronger bonds for the future. A favourite technique, now practiced universally, was aesthetic, economic, historic, ethical, environmental, Keeping these places enables the community to to draw up lists or registers of important places and legal or even personal. experience again and again the pleasures they offer. impose controls on their use and management. often care about places because they are partoften care about places because

of personal histories. and community Heritage developed practitionersAustralia have in an agreed process to guide decision-making about cultural heritage places.This in process is shown Assessments and Register Reportthe and is Australian reflected in the principles of the ICOMOS Burra Charter. The practice of heritage conservation of in the field serves environment the built purposes.These many include achieving a sense of place, satisfying expectations,community and and saving our heritagesafeguarding future generations. for Heritageoften personal values are and people are entitled to their memories and sense of nostalgia. We er’s cottage or industrial sites such as silos and er’s rk USTRALIA uildings, the work of eminent architects, and the bridges. they can see heritage But value in a grand house or a Gothic cathedral. HERITAGE MOVEMENT IN MOVEMENT HERITAGE A In the early years of the heritage movement, in Australia and elsewhere, the emphasis was often on places of high aesthetic and historic value: grand b homes, rich bases of the and power monuments and famous. In recent years, heritage have assessments seem to placed greater emphasis on social values, to relative aesthetic and historic emphasised values which were in the past. concept to use in a difficult Social value has proved battles to preserve particular places because it is to everyonenot as obvious aesthetic value. as say people who are familiar with EurocentricMany ‘manors and castles’ cultural tourism, it find to see the heritage difficult value in a genuinely wo Heritage of Western Heritage of was enacted.That same year ears after it first appeared in Europe, and there is Britain and other northern European countries 1850s,began the listing process in the with an emphasis on ancient ruins churches of the and medieval period. Australia heritage did not develop legislation until late in the 20th century, more than a hundred y in some quarters.still resistance to its enforcement Australia, of Western Trust In the National in 1964; was established Australia (WA) the Australian Heritage Commission – the heritageCommonwealth arm – began operating in 1975; and in 1991 the Act Australia 1990 Australia was Western the Heritage Council of Act. to administer the established

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 12

M

e s related professions. of heritage- who come from a range Members and four reappointed Council Council Members five Council comprises new The 2001-02 Heritage this time. during of the achievements Council made by the Heritage He can be proud Council. to the Heritage 10 years has devoted from 1994 to 30 June 2001, Chairman member of the Council and an inaugural Maurice, Council throughout 2000-2001. Heritage to the Ainslee Evans for their dedicated service and Bosworth, Michal Blaikie, Barry Ednie-Brown, David Dolan,Tonywith outgoing Council Members along Owen, Maurice acknowledge my predecessor, thanks to and I wish to extend my personal fi I

r s eiaeCucls20-01Ana eot my Council’sHeritage 2000-2001 Annual Report, t is with great pleasure that I present the

st as Chair of the Council.

a

g

e

f

r

o

m

t

h

e

C

h

a

i r strategic direction to strategic I see one of our major roles as offering policy. objectives outlined in the Government’s heritage we providing recommendations on development issues, continuing to add places the Register and As well as The Council has a busy year ahead. community. places that have value to our significant heritage of and promoting the conservation encouraging role in our State – important played a very Council has the Heritage For the past decade, the Council fresh enthusiasm and direction. viewpoints will also offer and varied experiences combined members’ efforts.The heritage while maintaining continuity in the Council’s for new Council Members, a smooth transition will ensure The mix of new and existing members

will work towards implementing the major will work the organisation so that the organisation

future with confidence or authority. the evidence of our past we cannot look to the the community that if we do not respect and value I believe it is vital to convince more than ever, Now, this trend. are well placed to capitalise on and Carnarvon as well as Kalgoorlie-Boulder Albany, New Norcia, including ManyYork, regional towns’ ‘heritage is increasingly important. tourism heritage cultural growing sector of Australia’s economy and opportunity.Tourism is the fastest emerging is an example of tourism heritage Cultural economic and community asset. can be developed within the State as an heritage 2001 Annual Report Annual 2001

Heritage Council of WA Chairperson, Mrs Marli Wallace, Heritage Council of Western Australia Western of Council Heritage 13 ust use heritage places, so that all generations m

ept for the benefit of present and future the benefit ept for Many would agree that heritage agree that would places should be Many k generations. of our Our greatest acknowledgement heritage is in the wise, respectful and practical way we can understand our history and enjoy and heritage. Marli Wallace Chair Australia Western Heritage Council of ust take the long view when strivingust take to m need a living heritage that reminds us of the

people and the community we once were.Without we people and the community remindersthese constant daily of the past, there is in a disconnected present. live will the threat that we view,In my nor desirable. this is neither healthy We We achieve balance between new development and new development balance between achieve conserving our heritage.The to do this is best way to remember that heritage community is a valuable and economic asset. Heritage are tells us who we the past has formedand how us.

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 14 Mr Ian Baxter, Director, Heritage Council of WA Rep ort of t he D ir e ctor

The Heritage Council has seen a change of heritage policies and focus under the new Government. significant historical values.The Heritage Council’s This has set up an environment for reviewing and recommendation for interim registration for the streamlining processes in heritage conservation. silos was not accepted by the former Minister. The first major change implemented by the Government was the separation of the planning A major achievement in 2000-2001 was the launch he year 2000-2001 was one of continued and heritage portfolios, which allows the Minister of the Heritage Council’s Online Heritage Register Timprovement but with some significant challenges. for the Environment and Heritage to be and Places Database. Information on more than On the positive side, the number of places entered independent from the planning process when 16,000 places, including 810 places currently on the into the State’s Register of Heritage Places increased advocating for key heritage places. State Register, can now be accessed quickly and easily by 68 to 810, meeting forecast targets.The Heritage by clicking onto http://register.heritage.wa.gov.au. Larger developments that have been dealt with Council dealt with 877 development referrals, 188 The on-line place register allows Internet- during this period include Heathcote Hospital, Sunset more than in 1999-2000 and 127 more than connected users to search the database, retrieve Hospital,The Old Treasury Buildings, the Swan forecast outcomes, without any additional resources information, view and print reports, all without Brewery, Barrack Square and Perth Port Hotel, the – a significant achievement but one that involved requiring any special software other than the web CBH Silos in North Fremantle, the Midland Railway sacrifice in other areas of the Council’s operations. browser.The website has been heralded as one of Workshops and Police Communications Facility. the most informative and useful heritage sites on As the Register increases, there will continue to be an It was sad to see the Silos in Fremantle demolished, the Internet and should prove extremely helpful to

exponential growth in the number of development 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia especially with the huge amount of community most of our key stakeholders. I am pleased to say referrals the Council receives. This issue will need to 15 support to have them retained and conserved. that the number of telephone queries received be addressed and we have already identified a Many people believed the silos had distinctive and about places has dropped considerably since the reduction in outcomes if our funding remains static. unique landmark qualities in addition to their database has been on-line. Heritage Act saw several Local saw Heritage Management Planning and targeting planners local government and our year period,our year the as required by of Western of Western Australia 1990 Governments, including South Perth, Albany, Stirling and Mandurah commence their reviews. of completed Municipal Inventories The number stands at 138, small rural four only leaving Shires not completed one.Thisthat have means about a have now local governments WA 97% of all Municipal Inventory. Our close relationship with local government was government Our close relationship with local rather and a pro-active continued than a reactive to conservationapproach has been taken issues. The annual Seminar heritage received, staff was well and covered everything from heritage assessment to interpretation and legislation. after a The need to review Municipal Inventories f Heritage State Manual for ’,government a detailed guide to assist Government agencies dealing with heritage issues.The manual draws together a wide range of heritage management information into a comprehensive guide and will be a valuable and user-friendly property resource tool for and facility managers, regional managers and people who are primarily operations an organisation’s for within responsible a heritage place. seminarsThe Council held follow-up about the and I am pleased to reportmanual that more than agencies 350 people from State Government participated.The seminars greatly not only and understandingincreased the awareness of heritage and associated issues among government agencies, the big response indicated that there is a more to have need and desire within government information and a better understanding of heritage issues and legislation. Another major achievement was the December Another major achievement ‘ 2000 launch of the liament. The introduction of the ollowed an extensive process of drafting an extensive and ollowed New heritage at hand.The legislation is close Heritage presented in State Parliament Bill 2000 was during of the Spring the last week Session, December 2000. The presentation of the Bill f consultation after the unsuccessful presentation of the 1999 Bill in Par 2000 Bill unfortunately time for left insufficient debate prior to Parliament being prorogued at the end of the Spring Sitting. The inadequacy of the existing legislation has been since the earlyacknowledged 1990s. It is clearly an impediment to achieving outmoded and is now WA.The new conservationpositive outcomes in in legislation will represent a major step forward heritageAustralia’s Western the conservation of importantand will contain many reforms and improvements.These include dramatically improved legibility, registration simpler and more efficient a process, heritage strengthened local government inventory provisions, and revaluation provisions extended to registered places, to name a few.

Heritage Council of Western Australia King Street Precinct in Perth. King Street Precinct 2001 Annual Report 16 The Boulder Court House (fmr) was built c.1900 and is The Heritage Council expressed its deep concern The Government Heritage Property Disposal Further work will need to be done on developing part of the Burt Street about the reduction of the City of Perth’s draft Process has had a significant impact on the number positive incentives for property owners to heritage precinct in the City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder. It Municipal Inventory from about 800 places to 224 of assessments carried out during the year. conserve places of heritage value where it is was entered in the Register of Heritage Places in 1992 places. We should be proud of the heritage of our Government initiated assessments have reduced perceived that the ‘wider community’ have an and is now used by capital city and offer protection to heritage places the strain on our resources, allowing many more interest in the place. At stake is the potential loss community groups. that have survived into the 21st century. Municipal places to be considered for entry in the State of hundreds of heritage places in the City of Perth Inventories are intended to be a complete list of Register of Heritage Places. and many other areas. places which in the opinion of local government The next decade will see further demands on are, or may become, of cultural heritage Government by the community to conserve our significance. Other factors, such as development heritage and we will have a pivotal role in this potential of the site, should not influence the process. New tools and strategies will need to be decision of whether or not to include a place in a developed and resourced to respond to this Municipal Inventory. demand pressure. Local government will be a key In the area of grants, $957,000 was awarded to stakeholder in this process given that 90 to 95 owners of heritage places to assist in their percent of heritage places identified as part of the conservation efforts.This brings the total awarded Municipal Inventory process will fall under their since commencement of the program to nearly $4 responsibility.

million, which has benefited some 280 places. 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia Regional WA has benefited considerably with 80% 17 allocated from the 2000-2001 funding program. and the Heritage Council Staff from Contract and coordinated the launch of the Heritage Manual for State Government. Management Services A united effort:

18

2001 Annual Report Annual 2001 Heritage Council of Western Australia Western of Council Heritage • Review the makeup of the Council's regional • of new heritage the preparation Support • • SUPPORT GOVERNMENT ADVICE AND • REGISTRATIONASSESSMENT AND Government. within State conservation approach to heritage Seek a commitment to more consistent services. advisory legislation. planning scheme provisions. local government places through appropriate Inventories and the protection of heritage guiding the review of existing Municipal and Place greater emphasis on encouraging basis. 70 places on an interim and register precincts, with a focus of heritage f 95 assessments of places referred Undertake or entry in the Register of Heritage Places, in the Register of Heritage or entry • Conduct a series of seminars for State and of seminars Conduct a series • PROMOTIONEDUCATION AND the sixth round of program. Advertise • over from previous carried Manage the grants • funds to Program Grants Allocate the Heritage • PROPERTY OWNERS CONSERVATION INCENTIVES FOR affecting to development referrals Give priority • Provide advice on 1,060 development • CONSERVATION ADVICE DEVELOPMENT REFERRALS AND

Local Government about heritage inventories. Local Government about heritage Program. Grants and the new 2001/02 Heritage programs, approved projects. registered places. within 30 days. of which 95 percent will be provided referrals, P

r

o

g

r

a

m

O

2

v

0

/

e

1

r

0

v

0 i 2 e w • •R Review Human Resource systems and • • CORPORATE MANAGEMENT Develop a Regional Heritage Tourism Strategy • 12 Produce and distribute Update’ ‘Heritage • costs are appropriately distributed to output units. distributed costs are appropriately Conduct a timelog review of staff times to ensure Government. of requirements under the Machinery reporting and procedures to meet new information management. and budget requirements for financial reporting Management System (TIMS) Information Review accounting system to meet Treasury news magazines. Matters’ (two per region) and two newsletters ‘Heritage plans. and seek funding to implement possible action and administration manuals. and administration ve n paeteacutn,purchasing eview and update the accounting,

R

e

p

o

r

t

o

n

O

p

e

r

a

t

i

o

n s

s

e

c

a

l

P

e

g

a

t

i

r e

entry in the H

gistrations and 63 permanent f

o

n nment owned heritagenment owned property

o

i

t

a

r

t

s i

g

e

R

d

n

a

t

n

e

m s format.agreed In the case of State Gover earmarked disposal, for cost of the disposal pays for the agency responsible assessment. Assessments are produced in-house from conservation plans. The criteria entry used to assess places for in into the Register is provided Diagram One.This criteria has been based on the conservation principles of The Burra CharterAustralian ICOMOS Charter - the Places of Cultural for other state and territory - and is also used by Significance heritage government Australia. agencies throughout s

e s s

A nt Process . ssme ablish and maintain a comprehensive Register of Heritage Places. of Heritage Register ablish and a comprehensive maintain t es

y Objective: he Heritage Assessment Program program as an annual began in 1993 he Heritage to assess the cultural entry heritage of places for significance into the Register CHIEVEMENTS FOR 2000-01 Ke To A completed,A total of 135 assessments were 35 more than our target. Of these, threshold for considered to be below 22 places were of HeritageRegister Places Register on an interim entered into the Sixty-eight places were permanent basis and 77 places on a basis. Of these, interim 54 re registrations handled under ministerial were delegation to the Director. Heritage Asse Heritage T of Heritage Places. and referred to the Places of potential heritage identified can be significance the public. member of Australia any by Western Heritage Council of referredPlaces are initially to the Register Committee which decides whether assessment is warranted. Independent consultants, historian a professional usually and heritage architect team, are commissioned to undertake assessment to an

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 20 Sinead Purvis and Rebecca Hamilton. (l-r) Assessment and Lewis, Linley Forgione, John Szymczyk, Christine Registration staff members 21 Streeters Jetty, Broome, Streeters Jetty,

Heritage Council of Western Australia registered in November 2000. 2001 Annual Report these places from interim nt Project ernment Owned Interim to to Interim ernment Owned v enty-two places were deemed to be below the threshold for entry the threshold for deemed to be below were places enty-two in the ere places from municipal inventories put forward for consideration for put forward inventories that ere places from municipal be of State significance. not to ere found Tw Register of Heritage Places; to the previous year. a similar number Fifteen of these 22 places can be attributed disposal process. to the government Others w w Go Permane Owned 2000-01 was the Government for focus The Heritage Council’s Project.ThisInterim to Permanent State project is designed to move places entered in the Register of Heritage owned Government Places with minimal documentation in 1992, to permanent status. The project was generated the need to progress by to permanent heritage the introduction of new status before legislation. Act,Under the current Heritage places are treated owned State Government from privately places. owned differently places can owned State Government entered in the Register of Heritage Places on an interimremain indefinitely basis.TheAct will require permanent registration new Heritage all places, for places, owned including Government within 12 months. Photo courtesy of Photo courtesy The West Australian. The West its listing in October 2000. its listing in Caves House Managers Travis Caves House Edwards and Kylie Drage toast Edwards and ere undertaken from information contained in conservation plans; 35 as part waiting assessment. local governments places referred by These include many of the Government Heritageof the Government Property Disposal Process; and 43 were the Heritagecommissioned by Council. In practice, ProgramAssessment is not static. the Heritage There is a need to react to variable and urgent Heritage cases in the Government Property Disposal Process. account places under threat of into The Council also takes the Program.demolition for of places referredThe number to the Heritage protection under Council for the Heritage beyond Council’s to grow Act has continued the Heritage capacity to assess them, creating a backlog of about 850 places thereby a as a result of compiling their Municipal Inventories.Without additional resources and funding, reduce the backlog to significantly is unable the Council its current rate assessment beyond annual of places awaiting of assessments. Program 2000-01 Assessments As reportedAchievements, in the the Heritage Council assessed 135 places during 2000-01 and registered 68 places on an interim basis.This brought the of places in the Register of Heritagetotal number Places to 810. Seventy-seven permanent entered in the Register on a places were basis.A Appendix 2001. a full list of places entered in the Register as at 30 June provides Of the 135 places assessed during year, the 2000/2001 financial 56 assessments w Ian Elliot and Clare Schulz, Register Committee Members

Three Railway Cottages, Goongarrie, was registered in November 2000.

Of the 125 Government owned interim registered places that were identified for this project, 45 were dealt with during 2000-2001 and 10 places progressed from interim status to permanent status.These places are: The Perth Mint State Battery Bathurst Lighthouse & Quarters British Arms Hotel Warden’s Court Azelia Ley Homestead – Manning Estate No 1 Pumping Station Museum Maritime Museum Places considered by the Minister Hale School (fmr) Barracks Arch Twenty percent of proposed interim registrations, and 18 percent of proposed Further work, such as amalgamating some entries in the Register, completing permanent registrations, were referred to the then Minister for Heritage for a surveys and amending documentation, is being undertaken for all other places. decision following owner objections. At 30 June there were 12 Of the 125 places identified that require work to progress them from interim recommendations for interim and permanent registration under consideration to permanent, 64 are being prepared from conservation plans and 39 are by the Minister for the Environment and Heritage. commissioned heritage assessments.The remainder will be considered for During the year, the former Minister did not support two interim registration amalgamation or as precincts. entry recommendations from the Heritage Council: Register Committee Members • CBH Grain Silos, North Quay, Port of Fremantle Mr Philip Griffiths (Chairman) – Conservation Architect • Hospital Silos, North Quay, Port of Fremantle Ms Rosemary Rosario – Heritage Consultant (to June 2001) Ms Michal Bosworth – Historian (from June 2000 to June 2001) While acknowledging the heritage values attached to their particular place, 2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia 22 Mr Ian Baxter – Director, Heritage Council of WA there was a continuing tendency for owners to object to listing on the grounds Mr Stephen Carrick – Manager Conservation and Assessments, of diminishing economic value or perceived loss of development potential. Heritage Council of WA During the last three years the number of objections to interim entry in the Mr Ian Elliot – Senior Conservation Officer (Assessment) (Non voting member) Register of Heritage Places has remained steady at approximately one third of Ms Clare Schulz – Heritage Officer (Assessment) (Non voting member) all places recommended for entry. 23

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report ional istory . ce of poor condition or integrity to be entered Register of Heritage Places King Street Precinct in Perth. King Street The place is significant in exhibiting particularThe place is significant aesthetic characteristics the community. valued by Australia. Western or pattern in the evolution of historyThe place is significant of The place demonstrates rare,Australia. Western uncommon or endangered aspects of the cultural heritage of in demonstratingThe place is significant the characteristics of cultural of a class in the State. places or environments The place has demonstrated potential to yield information contribute that will to an understanding of the natural or cultural h Australia.of Western Australia social, for Western or cultural through association with a community group in The place is significant cultural, educat or spiritual reasons. in the Register where other values are high (eg historic value or rarity). Diagram One Diagram Assessment of Places for entry into the Criteria of Cultural Heritage Significance for 1. AESTHETIC VALUE: 2. VALUE: HISTORIC 3. SCIENTIFIC VALUE: 4. SOCIAL VALUE: 5. RARITY: 6. REPRESENTATIVENESS: condition and integrityThe physical into account in assessing a place. is also taken of places However, a pla for it is possible ements Agre undertake 95 assessments of places referred entry for in the Register of

Planned targets for 2001/2002 for Planned targets To Heritage Places and register 70 places on an interim basis. Heritage Heritage Heritage binding contracts the owners are legally agreements between usually Australia.The Western aim of heritage agreements and the Heritage of Council is to facilitate the long-term conservation of heritage owners, places by usually in return conservation for incentives. Property to be the main source of continues State Government disposal by the Heritageheritage Council. agreements involving One new heritage agreement was entered during 2000-01, bringingagreements to 33. the total Appendix E.TheThese are listed in the houses at 51 and agreement was for 53 Goderich Street, East Perth. There are a further 37 heritage agreements under negotiation. no new MemorandaThere were of Understanding negotiated duringthe year. Precincts ound to have contravened the provisions of the permanent the provisions conservation contravened ound to have Heritage Heritage heritage a group of places to be listed as having Act enables The Heritage significance, not itself have place within the precinct may though each even heritage significance. the Council in 1998-99 helps by developed A Precinct Policy of the Registration handling of this component program.guide the Council’s The Heritage Council prefers management guidelines to be in place prior to the registration of precincts. There are currently 10 heritage in the Register of Heritage precincts listed assessment.ThePlaces and several awaiting registered precincts include places of Settlement on Rottnest Island and three blocks Thompson Bay such as terrace houses in Henderson Street, Fremantle. Orders Conservation Act,Under Section 59 of the Heritage a permanent the Minister for make may or stop work Conservation of imminent Order to a place if there is likelihood damage to that place.Report, Annual In last year's it was reported that a who undertook of Le Fanu prosecution of the owner unauthorised works in the contravention for of the owner prosecution June 1998 was underway.The of the Conservation in October 2000.The Order was resolved was owner f fined. order on the place and subsequently

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 24 Precinct. Heritage present day King Street our capital City of Perth. King Street circa 1905 and contributes to the fabric of port ce a nd Sup Government Advi

Michael Betham, Senior Conservation Officer, Key Objective Special Projects To develop the role of Local Government and State Government agencies in the conservation a nd management of heritage places, and provide conservation advice to the Minister.

A CHIEVEMENTS FOR 2000-01 • The regional advisory service was maintained at the same level as the preceding year, in 4 regions and 2 local government areas. The Cities of Albany and Kalgoorlie-Boulder both contributed 50% of the cost of the service for their areas. • A series of training seminars was presented for staff and managers in State Government agencies, as a follow-up to the release of the State Government Heritage Manual (see Education & Promotion for further details). • Extensive work was completed on the proposed Heritage Bill 2000 which was presented in Parliament later in 2000. Local Heritage wo important Local Government Municipal Inventories were adopted and Several local governments have begun reviewing their inventories in line with a Tsubmitted to the Heritage Council during the year - City of Fremantle and requirement to undertake four-yearly reviews. A list of completed Municipal City of Perth. This means that 138 or 97% of all local governments have now Inventories is contained in Appendix B. identified their local heritage. A review of the scope of heritage protection provisions in town planning The City of Fremantle’s Municipal Inventory has identified approximately 3,000 schemes was commenced in concert with the Ministry for Planning.The review 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia places while the City of Perth Municipal Inventory identified 224 places. revealed that the State’s 142 local governments have a very mixed approach to 25 local heritage protection. While many have model scheme text, approximately The City of Perth adopted a Municipal Inventory which excluded the majority 25 percent have no heritage provisions at all. Working towards a more of the heritage places identified in the draft inventory prepared by staff and common approach across local government will be an important goal for the consultants. It is the Heritage Council’s view that a Municipal Inventory should Heritage Council in 2001-02 and beyond. be a comprehensive list of heritage places, compiled on the grounds of heritage significance alone. The City of Perth inventory does not meet that test. About or detailed information about the disposal policy). f ate Government owned heritage owned Government ate service to be very continues limited due to budgetary constraints. In light of this, the Council plans to review the operation and to consider of the scheme from 2002. effect some changes to take Many registered places being disposed of should achieve a sound conservation should achieve registered places being disposed of Many arrangement the propertyAgreement for through a Heritage or structure. heritage of government A number properties are subject to proposed heritage agreements which are being negotiated, including the former Claremont Fire Station.Victoria Park Police a Station and the Appendix E for to (Refer complete list of heritage agreements.) St A series of training seminars staff and managers was presented for from State agencies,Government to the release of the State Government as a follow-up Heritage further Education & Promotion for (see Manual details). HeritageThe Government Property to operate continued Disposal Policy effectively, leading to 35 referrals assessment or other action and 20 of these for places being entered in the Register of Heritage Places this year. to (Refer the Heritage Council gional Heritage Advisory Service Advisory gional Heritage est, Great Southern,West,Wheatbelt regions and to the South and Peel Re AdvisoryThe Regional Heritage Service to the Mid to be provided continued W Albany. Cities of Kalgoorlie-Boulder and heritage on a part-time professionals five The Council employs basis to advise and heritageregional local governments property owners, in areas especially heritagewhere there is a lack of access to professional expertise. advice on heritageThey provide identification, conservation planning and promotion, with heritage-related including issues associated development applications.They with the completion or review governments also assist local of Municipal Inventories, schemes, local incentive establishing or promotional initiatives, advice on funding applications. and provide In addition, advice direct to property they provide owners and other individuals or groups in the region. of the relate to any The advice may matters,above conservation physical problems, or a range of other relevant heritage matters. AdvisoryWhile the Regional Heritage Service is an important part of the supportCouncil’s and property to local government owners, the scope of the

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 26 Helen Burgess. Naomi Lawrence and Regional Heritage advisors Ministerial Support including Heritage • Support the preparation of new heritage legislation. Legislation • Expand the scope of the Council's regional advisory services. • Seek a commitment to a more consistent approach to heritage The Heritage Council received 439 requests for briefings and draft responses conservation among State Government agencies. from the Minister for Heritage during the year. •Develop a Heritage-based tourism strategy that has social and The Heritage Council assisted the Minister's Office in the preparation of the economic benefits for Western Australia, and seek State Government Heritage Bill 2000 which was introduced into Parliament in late 2000. Extensive endorsement of the strategy. redrafting was undertaken as a result of stakeholder concern about some of the provisions in the Heritage Bill 1999. The introduction of the bill left insufficient time for debate prior to Parliament being prorogued at the end of the Spring Session. Further work to refine the legislation and is planned in 2001/02. Planned Outcomes 2001/ 2002 • To encourage local governments to review their: - Municipal Inventories; and to - protect heritage places through local town planning

scheme provisions. 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia 27 s

l

a

r

r

e

f

e

R

t ailway Workshops and the Workshops ailway

n

e

m p o l e v e D nd development of heritage places. of heritage nd development a The development referrals,The development as being diverse as well in nature, came from all Australia, Western in the Office regions of Old Halls Creek Post including the West. in the South Office Post KimberleyAlbany to the historic referrals generallyDevelopment Register were places not listed in the State for of cultural a high level heritage by places recognised as having significance inclusion on another heritage list such as the Register of National Estate, the Municipal Inventory. or a local government list Classified Trust’s National To inclusion on the State Register of not been assessed for date these places have Heritage Places. referrals non-registered places are currentlyThe development for received registered places. as for considered and processed in the same way 2002. in 2001- referrals lopment Referrals Provided advice on 877 development referrals, advice on 877 development Provided within 30 days. of which 87 percent was provided Old Swan Brewery. ve y Objective: he Heritage Council received 877 development referralshe Heritage 877 development places with Council received for cultural heritage significance, 188 more than the previous year, which was an CHIEVEMENTS FOR 2000-01 CHIEVEMENTS FOR De T increase of 21.4 percent. This increase was managed within existing resources. referrals,Of the 877 development places listed in the State’s for 613 were in the Register but places not for Register and the remaining 264 were of cultural a high level significance. as having identified hundred and eighty Five referralsarea and the places in the metropolitan six development for were Australia. Western heritage for remaining 291 were places located in regional places on the State Register of Heritage of As the number Places increases, the referralsamount of development increases. received Currently, the rate is around 20 – 25 percent increase per year, and it is anticipated that the Heritage Council more than 1000 development will receive Ke management conservation, appropriate Facilitate A • • conservation Detailed major projects, for to be provided continued advice including the NorthbridgeArea, Renewal R the Midland

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 28 Referral Team: Referral Team: (Development); Conservation Officer Julie MacKay, Senior Julie MacKay, Council’s Development Council’s Officer (Development);

Stephen Carrick, Manager Lara Watson, Conservation Lara Watson, Conservation and Assessment. Number of Development Referrals dealt with by the Heritage Council 1996 - 2001 900800 877 700

600 688 500 550 400 496

300 321 200

Number of Referrals Johnson’s Complex 100 in Guildford Figure One: Summary of development referrals assessed under 0 delegation from the Heritage Council by the 1996/97 1997/98 1998/99 1999/00 2000/01 Development Committee or the Conservation Year Officers 2000 – 2001 2000-2001 Development REGISTERED PLACES NON-REGISTERED PLACES TOTAL Committee Members 613 264 877 Mr Tony Ednie-Brown (Chairman) 69.9% 30.1% 100% Mr Philip Griffiths, Conservation Architect Figure Two: Mr Gerry Gauntlett, Comparison of development referrals from the representing property owners metropolitan and regional areas 2000 – 2001 Mr Ian Baxter, Director METROPOLITAN REGIONAL TOTAL Mr Stephen Carrick, 586 291 877 Manager Conservation and Assessment 66.8% 33.2% 100% Ms Julie Mackay, 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia Senior Conservation Officer (Development) 29 (non-voting member) Ms Lara Watson, Conservation Officer (non-voting member) ks carried in accordance with the out were est Australian r the East Perth Redevelopment Authority,the East Perth Redevelopment has

W ere quite restrained on and focused ere submitted to the Heritage Council in Mr Frank Chiew The Northbridge Urban Renewal Project overseen by the conservation the impetus for provided and Flagship restoration have that now of the Cottages status as part Northbridge. of the revitalisation of There is a Conservation Plan in place and the wo policy section of that Conservation Plan.The works w reinstatement and general repair, however, modern services throughout including new provided were wiring, security systems, computer ports and so on. application with detailed drawings, A development specifications, a landscaping plan and planned works w and our conservation 2000 November officers undertook and of site visits – both before a number during the works. on the The Cottages are now market are the subject and subsequently to be sold Heritageof the Government Property Disposal Agreement to be drawnup. Process with a Heritage where he was born. Northbridge Cottages Photo courtesy of The photographs the restored th. By the time the Cottages came into r 2695 ere in a dilapidated state and had been

Queen Anne style - with additional rooms added Queen Aberdeen Street side. on the During history their 140-year the Cottages have rental accommodation been used as continuously as partand are imbued of the social fabric of Pe they ownershipGovernment in the late 1990’s w unoccupied since 1992. off in The roofs were parts, ceilings had collapsed, rising damp had damaged brickwork and plaster and they had been vandalised. badly used as squats and were

s

t

c

e

j

o

r

P

t

n

e

m

p

o

l

e

v

e D e Cottages in Aberdeen Street, Northbridge Street, in Aberdeen e Cottages umber of successful conservation development

re n he Heritage Council has been involved in a he Heritage Council has been involved n

WNER Government

o i

T the past year.projects over Several of these projects has been provided. A mix of regional and metropolitan projects, both government which are and privately owned, has been included. portionThe original of Colonial style four-room Henry by the Cottages was built in the late Gibbs time as rental accommodation – at that 1860’s in and around what is now lived ex-convicts many Northbridge. In 1897, Gold-Boom WA during the extended in the Federationthe Cottages were Th No. PLACE O REGISTERED PLANCONSERVATION METROPOLITANREGIONALDEVELOPMENT REFERRAL - 1997 Yes/Year Conservation/Restoration Yes Yes No

t

a

v

r e

s Heritage Council of Western Australia

n 2001 Annual Report

o C 30 The Blacksmith’s Shop at Oakabella will undergo Willow Gully Homestead Oakabella Homestead, conservation works to repair its roof and stonework, and Northhampton Northhampton to control rising damp.

PLACE No. 1914 3271 OWNER Private Private REGISTERED Yes Yes Extensive conservation works to the shearing shed, CONSERVATION PLAN Yes/Year - 1995 Yes/Year - 1995 including replacement of the corrugated iron roof METROPOLITAN No No and structural repairs to stone and brick work were REGIONAL Yes Yes carried out in 1998 costing $32, 487.The project DEVELOPMENT REFERRAL Conservation works Conservation works was assisted by a heritage grant of $26, 700. In 2000-01 a grant of $6,400 was awarded to illow Gully Homestead and Oakabella funded by the Heritage Grants Program with in- completely restore the blacksmith’s shop.Works to WHomestead are two of the most charming kind contributions and cash from the owners. control rising damp and repair the roof are still to country homesteads in Western Australia. The owners of Willow Gully also received a be completed. Commonwealth Government Cultural Heritage Work to the Shearing Shed Willow Gully Homestead was built in the 1860’s The Four Homesteads Conservation Plan for the at Oakabella Homestead Projects Program (CHPP) grant. include replacing the during the early settlement of the Northampton Northampton historic properties,Willow Gully,The corrugated iron roof and district.Ticket-of-leave men for the Williams family At Willow Gully urgent re-roofing and repointing of Bowes (Knockbrack), Oakabella and Trevenson was repairs to stone and brickwork. constructed the main buildings, the house, cottages, stone work of the outbuildings including the loft, prepared in 1995.This document has provided the servant’s quarters, stables and walled garden. Set in lush smokehouse and stable was undertaken. Although basis for guiding on-going conservation works for hillside landscape and located near the Bowes River, operating under the guidance of a heritage the privately owned Willow Gully and Oakabella. the unified group of farm buildings form a picturesque consultant the owners undertook some of the Oakabella Homestead was opened to the public in composition enhanced by the connecting stone walls. conservation works themselves, including the 1997 and is furnished with antique furniture, some of repointing and repair work of the stone walling. Oakabella Homestead, on the Oakabella River has which was brought to Oakabella by the Jackson family been continuously occupied since its construction The current owners purchased Willow Gully in in 1910. Conducted tours of the homestead and mini in 1860s.The Homestead has been in the current 1991 and began an urgent program of stabilisation museum of farm equipment are available and visitors The Willow Gully Homestead is a picturesque landmark visible owners’ family since 1910 and comprises a 13 of buildings that included termite treatment and may walk through the shearing shed and stables. from Horrocks Beach Rd. room homestead with a walled garden and trees, a replacement of roof sheeting. Willow Gully’s Olive Cottage is restored to a high kitchen and quarters, two storey barn, blacksmith’s 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia Alan Jackson, the current and third generation standard and is available for holiday lets as a self shop, stables, shearing shed, and two framed houses. 31 owner of Oakabella Homestead began a restoration contained rural retreat.The owners are continuing This place also has aesthetic values as a group of program around 1986. Since 1995 Alan and his to restore the remaining outbuildings. An annual farm buildings set in picturesque landscape. partner Loretta have restored the homestead and open day is held each year to cater for public Conservation works were carried out for both some of the out buildings to near their former glory interest and raise funds for the Northampton Willow Gully and Oakabella during 2000-2001, with assistance from Heritage Council grants. Historical Society. ks and co-ordinate the development of a ks and co-ordinate the development r usiness plan and management strategy the for serious concerns. safety ongoing maintenance The was becoming a and management of the place serious the City of Fremantle. issue for In 1998, made a financial Treasury the State commitment of up to $1million to assist with the conservation and restoration Round House of the Arthurand Head Reserve. This included the preparation of a conservation the entire plan for Reserve, which was completed in 1999. The conservation the City of funded by plan was jointly Fremantle and Heritage Council under the 1997/98 Heritage Grants Program. In 1998, a Steering Committee, comprising Property from the Government representatives Office,Australia Western the Heritage Council of and the City of Fremantle was established. In a contract to of that year was awarded November Associates to manage the restoration Adams and wo b ArthurRound House and Head Reserve. mer Whaling Station established at the nearby Whaling Station established mer 896 r Bathers Beach in 1837. ArthurThe Round House and Head Reserve was entered in the Register of Heritage Places on a 1993,permanent basis on 19 November and has exceptional heritage significance. In 1995, access to parts public of the Reserve, Tunnel, was restricted due to Whaler’s including the The Round House is particularly rare as it is the earliest in the State.The building extant public Tunnel, running beneath the Whaler’s associated Round House steps, structure is the only of its type in WA. formed Tunnel The Whaler’s part of the fo thur Head Reserve is an important tourist r destination and its unique features, both natural WNER Government ound House & Arthur Head Reserve, Fremantle Reserve, Head & Arthur ound House uildings, services". recreation and community or a variety of purposes including penal, port and A and man made, since 1829. evolved have at the end of High Street, positioned Prominently Fremantle,‘A’ it is a Class reserve the by owned DepartmentAdministration in and vested of Land the purposethe City of Fremantle for of "historic b The Reserve is a semi-arid fragile environment containing 16 extant structures, including the Tunnel, and a further Whaler’s Round House and 23 archaeological sites. The place has been used f whaling operations. R No. PLACE O REGISTERED PLANCONSERVATION METROPOLITANREGIONALDEVELOPMENT REFERRAL - 1999 Yes/Year Conservation works - 1993 Yes Yes No

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 32 roundhouse. Entrance to Whaler’s unnel below the Fremantle T Three stages were identified in the management of the limestone. The limestone inside the tunnel is The works were completed in March 2000, and the restoration and conservation works of the place, naturally soft so the surface of the walls and ceiling Whaler’s Tunnel was officially re-opened to the including urgent works to stabilise and secure the place, were sprayed with In-Dureation, a spray which public on 1 June 2001. conservation works to the Whaler’s Tunnel and turns soft limestone into hard limestone without The Development Committee supported headland, and conservation works to the Round House. changing it’s appearance. There is interest in this conservation works to the Round House in July spray at an international level now. In 1999 the City of Fremantle entered into an and August 2000.The Committee also supported agreement with the State Government to enable The Development Committee approved conservation works to the former Bakehouse the City to undertake works on the Arthur Head conservation, interpretation and stabilisation works (beneath the steps of the Round House) in January Reserve and Round House. to the Whaler’s Tunnel and cliff in July 2000. Works 2001. Works included the removal of intrusive undertaken included: cement render, re-pointing of existing brickwork, Architects Considine and Griffiths and ARUP new lighting and installation of new interpretation Engineers developed a method to restore stability to • the removal of spray concrete from the inside signage. The works were undertaken with the the tunnel to make it safe for the general public. The of the tunnel, assistance of funding under the National Estate system they developed involved drilling ground • the erection of the steel support structure and Grants Program. anchors into the rock above the tunnel and entrance canopy, suspending a steel frame from these anchors to The conservation works undertaken at Arthur support falling rock. The frame hangs off the internal • the reinstatement of the original entrance gates, Head Reserve, together with the reopening of the rock of the cliff structure and has clear • the construction of new stabilised limestone tunnel has made the area more accessible. Using 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia polycarbonate plastic hinged panels fixed to the steel, paths to the cliff base, and different construction methods and best practice 33 allowing people to walk through the tunnel safely. conservation techniques has meant great benefits • the installation of new lighting and interpretative for the heritage tourism of both Fremantle and A world first technique developed by CSIRO in signage. the State. Perth has been used to conserve and protect the ks to the place. of a the provision It included r The conservation worksrepairs included on the lantern, base, concrete tower footscraper, downpipes, glazing, sills and water storage tanks, in and externaladdition to replacement of windows paint finishes. The conservation work was successful despite the isolated nature of the site conditions experiencedand extreme weather on the headland. In early 2000, to a lease was awarded a one-year local tourist operator to conduct guided and self guided tours of the Lighthouse. In March 2000, the operator further submitted an application for wo sheltered seating area near the base of the severe Lighthouse to protect against the typically Head. Vlamingh wind conditions encountered at The solution was to construct custom a lightweight orb clad steel post and rail fence, that could clearly be understood as new fabric. The Development Committee considered this to be a reversible and practical the harsh solution for and windy conditions of the site. 837 In the late 1980’s the Shire of Exmouth entered In the late 1980’s to into an agreement with the Commonwealth purchase the Lighthouse and Quarters, to establish high standard tourist facilities on the site. Ownership Quarter’s of the former Keeper’s was transferredeventually to a private operator, while with the Shire.the Lighthouse was vested A conservation in 1992 and in plan was prepared 2000, the Shire undertook conservation works the to Lighthouse and Store to attract a tourist operator to manage guided and self-guided tours of the Lighthouse.The Heritage a $40,000 Council provided grant under its 1999-00 Heritage Grants Program to assist the Shire with the cost of the works. Ron Campbell at Vlaming Ron Campbell which he Head Lighthouse, restore. helped to West Photo courtesy of The Australian. lamingh Head Lighthouse, on an isolated located Vlamingh Head,headland on the cape at near WNER Government V of Exmouth,the town was constructed in 1912. It operateda beacon until as a navigational US comparable facility was installed at the nearby Centre in 1967. Communications Naval The site consists of the Lighthouse and associated store, the former lighthouse keepers’ duplex quarters, the burial site of one of the original construction workers, a radar post and the remnants of the original tram tracks used to transport the construction materials from the beach to the remote site. Vlamingh Head Lighthouse & Quarters, Exmouth & Quarters, Lighthouse Vlamingh Head No. PLACE O REGISTERED PLANCONSERVATION METROPOLITANREGIONALDEVELOPMENT REFERRAL - 1992 Yes/Year Conservation/Restoration - 3/7/92 Yes No Yes

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 34 Historic Glenbourne Homestead in Margaret River.

Glenbourne Homestead, Caves Rd, Margaret River

2000, the Development Committee supported a PLACE No. 116 proposal to erect a temporary structure over the OWNER Incorporated non-profit body REGISTERED Yes existing semi-collapsed building to prevent further CONSERVATION PLAN Yes/Year - 1999 deterioration of the significant fabric. The shelter was METROPOLITAN No successfully erected with the assistance of voluntary REGIONAL Yes labour and material donations from the Friends of DEVELOPMENT REFERRAL Conservation and preservation Glenbourne Homestead. Salvageable materials were also identified and stored on site to assist with future conservation works. lenbourne Homestead is a rural farming In the late 1970’s, the Margaret River Conservation Gproperty containing several structures, including Farming Club acquired the Homestead with the In March 2001, the Development Committee the original single storey farmhouse constructed of objective of combining simple farming with supported urgent conservation works to stabilise the stone, timber slab, and lathe and plaster. The recreation and nature conservation. By the early roof and primary wall structures with a view to Homestead dates from 1888-89. 1990’s the Homestead had become derelict. As a eventually restoring the shingle roof. The works result of its dangerous condition, demolition involved installing new roof studs, underpurlins and The Homestead has State heritage significance commenced. In the wake of strong opposition from rafter ties to secure the roof structure. The displaced because it provides information about, and members of the Farming Club, the demolition was lath & plaster walls were also hauled upright and understanding of, a range of nineteenth century soon halted, however, considerable damage had repairs undertaken to the laths and vertical slab construction and gardening techniques. This is

already been done to the fabric. boards. The verandah posts and beam were reinstated 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia specifically due to its semi-demolished state, which and corrugated iron roof sheeting re-fixed over the 35 allows structural elements and the sequence of Glenbourne Homestead was entered in the State existing shingles. The works were undertaken with the construction to be clearly seen. Register of Heritage Places on 27 November 1998. assistance of a $20,000 grant from the Heritage A conservation plan was prepared in 1999. In May Council’s 2000-01 Heritage Grants Program. Cooper’s Lime kilns in Mindarie.

36 S

t

a 2001 Annual Report Annual 2001

t Heritage Council of Western Australia Western of Council Heritage e

m

e

n t

EINLNo Yes Yes - conversion works Conservation Yes/Year - 1997 DEVELOPMENT REFERRAL REGIONAL METROPOLITAN CONSERVATION PLAN REGISTERED O PLACE No. Coopers Lime Kilns, Mindarie rmtemd12’ otelt 90s The lime from the mid-1920’s to the late 1960’s. in the known sites that operated Wanneroo area complex of 25 such of an industrial Kilns are part Cooper’sgas technology in the 1960’s.The Lime by Lime Kilns werethe wood superseded burning until for the next 40 years, and went on to flourish established in the Depression years The industry settlement and reached by rough bush tracks. the back of beyond – Wanneroo was the nearest was considered At that time Mindarie Keys. Mindarie at what is now and claylimestone rubble brick two wood fired constructed Lime Kilns of 1932.They T o NRGovernment WNER

established the Quinns Rocks Lime Company in Athol and Daniel Harry, he Cooper Brothers,

f

C

o

m

p

l

i

a

n c e wo Approximately a dozen lime burners hessian bags. and walls made of lime washed timber frames with huts made from or camp, Site in a shantytown, and their families lived at the Kiln The lime burners to be continually manned throughout the process. take and the Lime Kilns had up to three days to burn The lime would and so on. the other Kiln was burning while one Kiln was being loaded in tandem; operating The Lime Kilns were loaded and fired continuously, the company acquired a truck. the lime and later transported first and dray Horse throughout industries agricultural Western Australia. produced at the site was used in mining and to public amenity 4558 rk da oprsa n n ie and together ed at Cooper’s at any one time, been linked via a walk/cycle path. provided by way of signage and the Lime Kilns have has been Interpretation views over Quay. Mindarie with has been used as a lookout platform Kiln’ The ‘Big have been made safe for public access. and now contained within a landscaped parkland Lime Kilns are subsequently been implemented.The section of that Plan has 1997 and the works plan was prepared for the place in A conservation heaps. remaining lime stone rubble and could only be accessed by climbing over the used over to dump household refuse into the years Kilns had been encroached upon by vegetation.The collapsed and walls were partly condition.The the Lime Kilns were in a dilapidated abandonment, decades of after several By the late 1990’s, ov elevated position of the development area they are within 500m of the Keys and in most location – The Lime Kilns are located in a prime including children. with their families the camp had about 30 people erlooking the Indian Ocean. erlooking Work continues on the restoration of Beagle Bay Mission Church following the devastating cyclone in September 2000.

Beagle Bay Mission Church/Sacred Heart Church, Broome

Fortunately, the conservation plan and Engineering PLACE No. 3630 Report provided an excellent record of the Bell Tower OWNER Private REGISTERED Yes and immediate steps were undertaken to commence CONSERVATION PLAN Yes/Year - 1998 its reconstruction. METROPOLITAN No By late October 2000 the Heritage Council had REGIONAL Yes assessed these documents and supported DEVELOPMENT REFERRAL Reconstruction/Stabilisation conservation works to reconstruct the Bell Tower. A steel frame structure was made to support the eagle Bay Mission is located 160km north of part of the works an engineering report was to be Bells and take the heavy load off the walls. Original BBroome in the Kimberley region. The Beagle prepared on the Bell Tower which had, over a materials were reused in the reconstruction of the Bay Mission Church, also known as the Sacred number of years, begun to lean. Tower, including the reinstatement of the timber doors Heart Church, was constructed between 1915 and and the recycling of the clay bricks. On the 5 September 2000 the Diocese of Broome 1918 by the Pallottine Brothers and Aboriginal wrote to Heritage Council advising that there had Funding was contributed to the reconstruction of residents of Beagle Bay Mission. been a partial collapse of a section of the brickwork Bell Tower through the Heritage Council’s Grants In 1999 - 2000 The Sacred Heart Church, Beagle Bay, around the front entry arch of the Church. The Program ($25,000) and the Lotteries Commission received $19,300 funding for conservation works engineer’s report had been completed and the ($125,360) as well as public donations. under the Heritage Council’s Heritage Grants diagnosis was not good – the Tower was structurally Works are well under way and it is anticipated that 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia Program.The funds assisted with the replacement of unsound and it was recommended that immediate the Bell Tower will be complete before the next 37 the roof and the provision of a damp proof course. safety precautions be undertaken against the Kimberley wet-season begins. That same year, the Church was successful in securing potential collapse of the structure. $48,378 funds from the Lotteries Commission and Two days later, during a storm the Bell Tower of the works were carried out to replace concrete floors. As Church collapsed. cquitted $738,900 in stration. from Heritage Council funds).

f Roebourne which produced the ted $36,509 in reimbursements. ear, including the sole grant of Rare Material Publications for in 2000-01, has About 80 percent of the projects funded through the Program to date have been in the regional areas of the State; more than 75 percent of registered Australia. Western places are located in regional the Heritage Grants by offered Council in 2000-01 ranged from $2,000 to $55,000, grant with the average being $13,110. Of the 73 grants offered, conservation for 37 were works ($693,400), the preparation 32 for of conservation plans ($170,600) and four grants conservation for were planning and works ($893,000). Priority with statutory to places was given protection, to likely and those that status and,achieve to urgent works to protect the fabric of the heritage place. A brief summary of some of the grant projects completed during the y been provided.Appendices E and F. Current grants are listed in

s projects. conservation for her incentives r e

n

w

O

y

t

r

e

p

o

r

P

r

o

f

s

e

v

i

t

n

e

c

n I he Heritage Council allocated $957,000 to 73 approved conservationhe Heritage $957,000 to 73 approved Council allocated projects through the Heritage Grants Program and a 2000-01 provide financial assistance and ot financialprovide assistance reimbursements.

y Objective: n The Heritage to manage the completion of the state-based National Estate Grants Council continued Program projects and acquit A business management plan for Cossack Historic Town was initiated and jointly funded by the Heritage funded by was initiated and jointly Council and the Shire o Town Cossack Historic management plan for A business report "Historic Town of Cossack – Sustainable Management Study – 2001 and Beyond", Management of Cossack – Sustainable Town at a total cost of $35,000 ($21,500 provided report "Historic

CHIEVEMENTS FOR 2000-01 CHIEVEMENTS FOR o atio of at least seven to one.atio of at least seven mainly in 2000-01 were Applications received or urgent heritage privately, significant works places owned involving by

Heritage Grants Program Heritage The Heritage Grants round. Program entered its fifth has now program This aims to encourage local governments, groups and property community owners to conserve places of heritage significance. a by the demand has exceeded the amount of money available Each year r f organisations. community or by local government Almost $7.3 million worth 145 projects, for received of requests were of Rare Material the Publication including three applications for Grant Program. Ke To A •T • August 2001. the 2001 - 02 Heritage Applications for Grants – the closing date was 3 Program invited were • • Town, the conservation admini towards and $52,000 towards funding of $20,000 was provided State Government of Cossack Historic •

i

t

a

v

r

e s Heritage Council of Western Australia

2001 Annual Report

n o

38 C DistributionDistribution ofof Grants by by Region Region 2000/01 2000-01 Peel (left) Louise Dixon, Assistant $33,000 Kimberley Grants Administrator and $89,600 Jenni Williams, Grants Administrator Wheatbelt $261,800

Metro $187,300

Pilbara $5,000 Great Southern $13,900 South West $157,400 Assistance to Cossack An additional $52,000 was allocated towards Midwest $147,400 administration of the Cossack Historic Town. Gascoyne Goldfields The ‘Historic Town of Cossack Sustainable Management Plan – 2001 and Beyond’ $17,800 $43,800 was undertaken for the Cossack Steering Committee by Peter Farr and From the Commonwealth Associates, in consultation with Landcorp.The committee has representation The Heritage Council continued to administer the outstanding state based National from the Heritage Council and a number of other key State Government Estate Grants Program projects and acquitted $36,509 in reimbursements.This agencies, as well as the Shire of Roebourne. We contributed $21,500 of the program was replaced by the Cultural Heritage Projects Program. Administration of total $35,000 report cost.The Steering Committee received the report in June the State based projects concluded on 30 June 2001 and surplus funds have been 2001 and will analyse and consider the options presented, along with financial returned to the Commonwealth. implications for the State Government. Approximately $3.5 million is available under Environment Australia’s Cultural Separate funding continued to be available to the Shire of Roebourne for the Heritage Projects Program. A total of 286 applications were received, management and conservation of Cossack Historic Town.The Heritage Council requesting almost $30.7 million. Twenty-eight eligible applications were provided $20,000 of funding towards works undertaken to the kiosk. submitted from Western Australia, requesting about $4 million. Results of successful applicants are still Ownership: to be announced by 1997/98 LGA 18 @ $179,000 Community Grp 33 @ $555,400 Private/Community 25 @ $264,500 Environment Australia. Heritage Grants 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia 1998/99 LGA 17 @ $202,500 Community Grp 41 @ $460,200 Private/Community 25 @ $237,300 39 Program Allocations by 1999/00 LGA 13 @ $255,100 Community Grp 21 @ $259,800 Private/Community 32 @ $453,200 2000/01 LGA 19 @ $205,900 Community Grp 21 @ $285,700 Private/Community 33 @ $465,400 pays tribute and work priestpays to the life of the renowned Between Devotion and Design – The Architecture of John Cyril The and Design – Between Devotion Rare Materials Sub-Committee Rare Mr Ian Baxter, Chairman Dolan,Prof David member HCWA Ms Julia Ball, Historian March 2001 – Resigned Ms Ronda Jamieson, Director, HistoryWA Library J S Battye of Alison Maggs,Ms Heritage Relations Manager – left the Council Public 2000. August organisation in A brief summary of a selection of HeritageGrant completed projects that were during has been provided.The the year includes grants selection for conservation works areas, to both regional and metropolitan and a mix of grant recipients, including private owners, groups and local governments. community $9,000 Press WA of University Cyril Hawes – John Architecture Art & The publication Hawes 1876 - 1956 and architect whose works around the globe. can be seen Press, UWA by and published the book was made Taylor Written John by through in partpossible WA $9,000 grant a by from the Heritage Council of its 1999-2000 Heritage Grants Program. grants programs. Planned Outcomes 2001/02 • projects through the Heritage Grants Allocate funds to approved Program. • the grants Manage carried from the 2000-01, over and the new 2001-02 • Advertise the sixth round of the program. Members: Committee Grants Program Heritage Mr Gerry member) Gauntlett (Chairman) (HCWA Dolan,Prof David member) and academic (HCWA representative community Mr Barry Blaikie, member) (HCWA representative community on HCWA) Mr Michal Lewi (NT representative Association) Municipal WA Ainslie Evans (representing Ms Mr Chris Commission) Fitzhardinge (representing Regional Development expertiseMs Julia Ball (professional in cultural heritage matters) – Resigned 2000-01 March 2001 – not replaced for Mr Ian Baxter, Director,WA Heritage Council of Mr Stephen Carrick, Manager ConservationAssessment and Williams,Ms Jenni Administrator member) (Non voting Grants Ms Louise Dixon,Administrator member) (Non voting Assistant Grants

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 40 John Cyril-Hawkes. Design”, a publication “Between Devotion and about the life and work of $92,000 Owners of Gledden Building Strata Plan 36087 Gledden Building –Works The historic Gledden Building, on the corner of Hay and William Streets in Perth, has undergone significant conservation works with the help of $92,000 in grants from the Heritage Council of WA. The works, identified in a recent Conservation Plan, include: • waterproofing and repairs to the roof and downpipes; • installation of pavement lights in the internal light well and painting of the supporting members; • repairs to internal and external windows and replacement of window hardware; The Gledden Building’s restoration was assisted by • reinstallation of lights to the external façade; and a $92,000 Heritage Grant. • replacement of arcade tiles. The 12-month restoration project was completed in October 2000, returning part of the building interior to its former glory and increasing its commercial viability. 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia As a result, the centrally located building has retained much of the commercial 41 potential it enjoyed in its heyday. (grey) uilding, and protected from the elements.The making it safer work has also $35,000 Museum, Army Machinery Nungarin Heritage and Works Nungarin Plan Depot – The Nungarin Heritage MachineryArmy Museum, and in Avenue Second Nungarin, has a new roof thanks in part to a $35,000 grant from the Heritage WA. Council of The work involved: • and disposal of the previous asbestos roof Removal • orb colourbond Recladding of the roof with long sheets of custom profile • of flashings and curved and fixing Supply roof sections of colourbond sheeting The new roof will assist in the long term conservation of the heritage listed b use of the place. the continued enabled Workshop, Vehicle in 1942 the Museum was built ArmyFormerly called the as a large timber framed, II clad, weatherboard War World pre-fabricated military building. Army Australian strategyThe place was a component of the defence of the from the original remaining buildings II and is one of the few War World during Base Ordnance Depot. $60,000 Furniture, Jah-Roc Works Flour Mill – York Old Mill on Broome Street has undergone Flour conservation worksYork The Old to its walls, flooring and brickwork thanks to a $60,000 grant from the Australia. Western Heritage Council of conservationThe much-needed works included roof framing and plumbing; repairs to brick parapets, walls and fretting brickwork; timber repairs and reconstruction of the roof pediment. Flour Mill was constructed built in 1892 with associated buildings York The Old from 1892 onwards. the Register of and is on Trust the National by It is listed the National Estate. entered in the Register of Heritage It was Places in 1993. brick iron storage surrounded building galvanized was used by The four-storey surrounding and the districts,York to mill flour for export. and for It ceased York, in remaining mill building functioning as a flour mill in 1960 and is the only whose prosperity wheat and grain.a town upon growing was built

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 42 Old York Flour Mill Old York Hillview House Group Sun Picture Gardens in Broome

$22,800 Mr Neville Tiller, $53,700 Marisa Ferraz, Hillview House Group - Works Sun Picture Gardens, Broome - Works The Hillview House Group on Massingham Street, Kellerberrin, has a new roof as A range of works to repair and restore the fabric of Sun Picture Gardens, part of conservation works which have rejuvenated the 91 year-old residence. in Carnarvon Street, Broome, have breathed new life into the local entertainment venue. The works were made possible by a $22,800 grant from the Heritage Council of Western Australia through its 2000/2001 Heritage Grants Program. The Heritage Council of Western Australia contributed $53,700 to assist the project, which included preparation of a Conservation Plan, replacement of The conservation works included: timber floors and structural repairs to the floor cavity. Of this, $33,000 was • re-roofing of the main house and adjacent kitchen allocated in 1998-99. • reconstruction of the roof structure Built in 1916, Sun Picture Gardens is one of the oldest operating picture • reconstruction of gutters and downpipes in keeping with the style of the place gardens in Australia, and a rare example of a purpose built picture garden still 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia 43 in operation.The single-storey three-sided timber framed structure is clad with corrugated iron and features a high twin-peaked roof. Manual for State Government The launch of the Heritage in December 2000.

44

2001 Annual Report Annual 2001 Heritage Council of Western Australia Western of Council Heritage

E • The Council’s The Heritage website was redesigned and updated making it more user-friendly and informative. • A To Ke • • • and updated re news magazines to key customers and two heritage newsletters 13 regional heritage Produced and distributed • rsnain n pehs and awards and sponsorship. presentations and speeches, ke identified several The 2000-2001 strategy education and promotion strategy. Council has developed and implemented an annual Since 1996 the Heritage to the identity of is valued as integral heritage Western and its communities. Australia is a climate of public opinion in which of our heritage One of the best protectors Education and Promotion Program

d CHIEVEMENTS FOR 2000-01 y areas including regional visits, media, publications, seminars and courses, seminars publications, media, y areas including regional visits,

u The annual Council. the Heritage on the of seminars More than 350 staff from State government agencies attended a series ‘ sites. heritage significantly refined and improved. Prepared and distributed 147 media statements. Prepared and distributed y Objective:

promote awareness knowledge and of the cultural heritage of Western Australia.

c

a

Heritage Manual for State Government Heritage

t

i o

‘Heritage Planning and Management’ ‘Heritage

n

a

n

d

P

r

o

m

o

t

i

o a rdcdadluce,with copies provided to 120 key State Government agencies that deal with or own was produced and launched, n

two-day course for local government was held.The associated course notes and visual presentations were associated course for local governmenttwo-day was held.The course

E d conservation promoted to their organisation. conservation and were keen to have the benefits of heritage Management Course’ who had attended the from town planners generated Planning and ‘Heritage Many requests for presentations were related professions and organisations. y Council gave the the Heritage 16 tailored presentations during Upon request, seminars and presentations Courses,

ear to various local governments, community heritage groups and heritage- community heritage local governments, ear to various

u c

Heritage Manual for State Government’ Heritage

a

t

i

o

n

a

n

d

P

r

o

m

o

t i ,

which was prepared and hosted by

o n printed 16 general publications. 16 general printed (l to r) Former Chair Maurice Owen, and Ian Baxter, Director of the Heritage Participants find the Heritage Council with Bruce James, Planning and Management Seminar Chairman of the Institution informative and challenging. of Engineers – Winner of the Heritage Award for 2000.

The annual two-day ‘Heritage Planning and Management Course’ for local Awards government planners held in June 2001 was a great success, with participation The Engineering Heritage Panel of the Institution of Engineers, Australia, from both regional and metropolitan town planners. All presentations and the Western Australian Division, won the prestigious Western Australian Heritage associated course notes were upgraded to provide additional information. Award for 2000.The Panel received this award for its consistent effort and A major achievement in 2000-2001 was hosting more than 350 senior staff achievements in the recording and promotion of industrial heritage sites and management from State Government agencies in a series of free half-day throughout the State. seminars run by the Heritage Council between February and June 2001.The The annual award, an initiative of the Heritage Council of Western Australia, seminars reviewed the content of the ‘Heritage Manual for State Government’ in was introduced in 1992 to recognise an individual or organisation that has a practical context. These seminars followed the launch of the Heritage Manual shown an exemplary level of commitment and effort to heritage conservation in December 2000. Subsequently, the Heritage Council has received more in Western Australia. Among its achievements, the Engineering Heritage Panel development referrals from Government agencies and has noticed other prepared a five volume report titled ‘Large timber structures in WA’, which positive impacts as a result of a better understanding of heritage related issues. covers some 860 sites which have timber structures such as bridges. Of these, Regional Visits 130 have been singled out as having a high level of heritage significance. The Heritage Council visited the Pilbara region in July 2000, and toured the The Panel was also heavily involved in conserving and relocating one of the two Cossack Historic Townsite and heritage sites in Port Hedland and Roebourne. 75-year old luffing cranes which were within five weeks of being sold for scrap Productive meetings were held with key organisations including the Shires of metal. One of the cranes is now a unique monument located at the eastern end Roebourne and Port Hedland. Regional visits are a helpful and productive of the relocated E Shed in Victoria Quay, Fremantle. It was also instrumental in 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia 45 method of developing stronger relationships with private owners and local having the Institution of Engineers, Australia, award three National Engineering governments. In the previous year the Council undertook four regional visits. Landmark plaques and four Historic Engineering Markers in Western Australia. The reduction in the number of regional visits was due to staffing changes and increased workloads created by other new initiatives. Heritage Matters Magazine.

Sponsorship • Two ‘Heritage Matters’ news magazines In support of the heritage-related professions and to raise our profile, we • 16 general information and technical brochures. sponsored the Heritage Conservation category of two other awards during A complete list of the Heritage Council’s publications can be viewed in the year – the Western Australian Architect Awards and the Cossack Appendix H. Acquisitive Art Awards. Media Ian Hocking Architects won the heritage category of the 2001 Architect Awards for conservation works to St Luke’s Church in Gingin. A high commendation was With 605 newspaper references to heritage, the Western Australian media awarded to Bernard Seeber Architects for conservation works to the former focused heavily on heritage in 2000-01.This was due partly to some very high Geraldton Railway Station. Claudia Kraus won the Heritage category of the 2000 profile heritage issues such as City of Perth’s Municipal Inventory, and the ever Cossack Art Awards for her painting ‘The Lighthouse Keeper’. present concern about the loss of urban character as a result of residential development. This focus also resulted from the media releases produced by Publications the Heritage Council. The Heritage Council’s publications are used and read by a diverse range of Although there were 605 references to heritage, the number of media people within State and Local Government, the private sector and the community. enquiries dropped from 506 in 1999-00 to 424 this year. The drop in Publications continued to target the Heritage Council’s audiences in a series of enquiries may have been due to the launch of the Heritage Council’s Online technical booklets, general information brochures and pamphlets and newsletters. Database in December 2000 as the media were able to get background The publications produced by the Heritage Council in 2000/2001, including information about heritage places directly from the Council’s website. Details 2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia 46 updates and reprints, were: about the online database are available in the Corporate Management Report on Operations. However, the Council still received a large number of enquiries • 13 ‘Heritage Update’ regional newsletters –two editions in each of the about controversial heritage issues and places and responses often required following regions: Goldfields, Great Southern, Peel, MidWest,Wheatbelt and significant amounts of staff and management time. three editions in the SouthWest region. (l-r) Deirdre Rebeiro, Public Relations Coordinator and Michelle Finucane, Public Relations Manager.

The Heritage Council prepared 147 media releases in 2000-01 which primarily Planned Outcomes 2001-02 announced grant projects and entries in the Register of Heritage Places. • Conduct a series of seminars for State and Local Government The number of media references to Heritage in newspapers alone is listed below. about Cultural Heritage Inventories (Statistics based on the Government Media Office press cutting service of • Produce and distribute 12 ‘Heritage Update’ newsletters metropolitan and regional print media). (two per region) and two ‘Heritage Matters’ news magazines

MONTH MEDIA REFERENCES • Develop a Regional Heritage Tourism Strategy and seek funding to implement possible action plans. Helen Burgess and Phillip July 2000 19 Griffiths, two contributors August 2000 47 • Prepare and distribute 150 media statements. to the Heritage Manual. September 2000 36 Communications Committee Members October 2000 98 November 2000 82 Mr Gerry Gauntlett (Chairman), December 2000 50 Council Member representing property owners January 2001 66 February 2001 14 Mr Maurice Owen, former Heritage Council Chair March 2001 53 Mr Michel Lewi, National Trust (WA) representative Council Member April 2001 37 May 2001 54 Mr Ian Baxter, Director, Heritage Council of Western Australia June 2001 49 Ms Priscilla Fouracres (resigned December 2000), Total 605 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia former Public Relations Manager (Non voting member) 47 Ms Michelle Finucane (from December 2000), Public Relations Manager (Non voting member) Ms Deirdre Rebeiro, Public Relations Coordinator (Non voting member) encourage the professional development of our encourage development the professional

er three pay rises lifespan. er three pay during the agreement’s A Workplace Agreement covering December 1999 to December Agreement covering Workplace A in January to employees 2001 was offered November 2000. percent salary a 9.5 It offered increase, spread ov and Workplace the between difference The key Enterprise agreements is the hours worked: staff Agreement operate on Workplace the by covered a 40 hour week, compared with the 38 hour week under the EnterpriseAgreement. Bargaining A new 2000 EnterpriseAgreement was Bargaining negotiated and commenced operation in December 2000.This includes a 3% agreement increase from December 2000 and a further 3% increase in December 2001. DEVELOPMENT STAFF To staff, the Heritage external Council offered courses agencies such as the Institute of Public presented by Australian Institute Australia and the Administration of Management. 2001 2000 1999 -time staff 2 1 2

under the Public Sector Management Act to the Management Sector under the Public Director of the Council. During the year, several staff changes occurredin key areas. In the Education and Promotion section, Priscilla Fouracres Charles was seconded from Sir three months to act in the role Gairdner Hospital for Relations Manager and Michelle Finucane of Public was appointed to this position in December 2000. Composition of Council Staff Full-time staffPart 14Female staffMale staff 16 11INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS 5 13 12The Heritage to be linked Council staff continues to the Ministry Enterprise Planning’s for Bargaining 10 5 and Workplace Agreements. staff to sign Agreement enables Workplace The 5 Chief individual agreements with the organisation’s Officer,Executive while the Enterprise Bargaining Agreement covers all other staff.

t

n

e

m e

g

a

n

a

M

e

c r

u

o s e

R

n a ll Heritage Council staff are employed under the ll Heritage Council staff are employed 1994 and Act Sector Management Public estern Australia and the Ministryestern Planning, for m STAFF A seconded through the Ministry Planning.This for recording and processing payroll agency provided facilities and Human Resource support throughout the year. negotiations are currently However with both the Ministryunderway Planning and for and Rivers this role to Commission for Water the be transferred to the Commission in line with the current Ministerial portfolio. As reported elsewhere, when this Government in Februarycame to power 2001, it separated the planning and heritage portfolios and the Heritage reportsCouncil now the to the Minister for and Heritage.TheEnvironment Council had reportedpreviously Planning to the Minister for and Heritage. A Memorandum of Understanding been has Heritage the between Council of established W power Officer’s delegating the Chief Executive u

H

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 48 49

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report have adopted the Ministry Equal have Planning’s for

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Act 1994 promotes The Equal Employment in respect of remedies equality and provides discrimination on the grounds of gender, marital status, pregnancy, or family responsibility family status, religious or political conviction, impairment or age. coversAct also the complaints about The sexual or racial harassment. We OpportunityEmployment Management Plan, a requirement of the Equal Opportunity1994. Act The Heritage Council submitted its yearly report PartAct to the Director of required by IX of the Equal Opportunity Employment. in Public The report at 30 of employees relates to the number June 2001 and is used to help monitor the Heritage initiatives Council and State Government aimed at achieving a more diverse workforce Sector. within the Public ear.These included ‘Effective Negotiating Skills’‘Effective included ear.These for One staff member attended a summer school One staff member attended a course titled,Traditional The Conservation of " Buildings", and contributed to the cost of the course.The Ministry of the Premier and Cabinet course titled, "Leadership Program Enhancement 3", Director. the Council’s was attended by Several staff undertook training development that relevant to their workwas directly throughout the y heritage agreements,‘Dealingthe Council’s with customers’difficult customer service for staff, and to write reports’. winning annual ‘How award All computer training offered new staff were development, as other internal as well and external computer training throughout the year. HEALTH,OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND WELFARE or worker’s No occupational health and safety compensation matters arose during year. the DISABILITY SERVICES PLAN Accounting Control & Administrative Officer: Contracts: Guldjin Miller We continue to be covered by the Ministry for A/Personal Secretary: Bronwyn George Planning disability services plan. Our office is Records & Development Support Officer: (Temporary contract) accessible by disabled people and has parking Vicky Rapley A/Registrar: Sinead Purvis (Temporary contract) facilities for disabled people. Administration/Accounting Support: Heritage Officer (Assessment): Clare Schulz Rosemary Gwilym (Part-time, Seconded from Staff and Contract Support at 30 June 2001 (Temporary contract) Ministry for Planning) Permanent: Assistant (Assessment): Lynley Forgione Director: Ian Baxter Fixed Term Contracts (Staff): (Temporary contract) Manager Conservation & Assessment: Assistant Grant Administrator: Louise Dixon Land Titles Officer: John Szymczyk Stephen Carrick (Fixed term contract) (Temporary contract) A/Assistant Registrar: Rebecca Hamilton Corporate Public Relations Manager: Corporate Public Relations Coordinator: Michelle Finucane (Fixed term contract) Grant Administrator: Jenni Williams Deirdre Rebeiro (Temporary contract) Senior Conservation Officer (Development): A/Senior Conservation Officer (Assessment): Receptionist/Data Entry Officer: Julie Mackay (Fixed term contract) Christine Lewis* (Temporary contract) Conservation Officer (Development): Lara Watson Senior Conservation Officer (Assessment): Information Technology Coordinator: Gordon Cox (Fixed term contract) Ian Elliot (on sick leave)* (Fixed term contract for services)

2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia Librarian: Linda Thompson 50 Senior Conservation Officer (Planning): (Part-time, Fixed term contract) Mike Betham Manager Corporate Services: Ed Munro

* Christine Lewis was Acting Senior Conservation Officer (Assessment) for three months while Ian Elliot was on sick leave. t e men anag e M rat rpo Co

Key Objective: To provide essential services and support for the Heritage Council and to ensure that the Council complies with accountability and statutory reporting responsibilities.

A CHIEVEMENTS: The Heritage Register and Places Database was developed and launched, giving Internet users access to detailed information about 16,000 places that have heritage significance. The Heritage Council’s output structure was reduced from five outputs to one output, making it comparable to other agencies of a similar size and budget. A risk management assessment and strategic audit plan to assess the overall operation and risks and potential risks to the Heritage Council was conducted. The Council received a satisfactory audit report from Stanton Partners.

Freedom of Information Applications received and processed related to the following places: • CBH Grain Silos, North Quay, Port of Fremantle The Heritage Council received three requests for information under the • Burt Way, East Perth Freedom of Information Act during 2000-2001.Two were granted, one application was outstanding as at 30 June 2001, and the average processing All requests were dealt with in accordance with the relevant sections of the

time for each application was 16 days. Freedom of Information Act 1992 and the Heritage Council undertook its 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia reporting requirements to the Information Commissioners under section 51 111(3).The Council’s brochure about Freedom of Information was also updated and reprinted in February 2001. Information Technology The information is useful and of interest to property owners and Online Database buyers, people in the real estate industry, local and State government agencies, architects, students and anyone interested in the heritage of A major achievement in 2000-2001 was the launch of the Heritage Western Australia. Information about each place includes: Council’s Heritage Register and Places Database in December 2000. Information on more than 16,000 places, including 820 places • Location currently on the State Register, can now be accessed quickly and • Description of the place, including past and present uses, easily by clicking onto http://register.heritage.wa.gov.au. architectural styles, construction details • Land description (cadastral) details, in some cases The on-line place register allows Internet-connected users to search • Details of any listing on the State Register of Heritage Places the database, retrieve information, view and print reports, all without • Details of other heritage listings and assessments (ie. Municipal requiring any special software other than the web browser. Inventory, National Trust, etc) The Heritage Register and Places Database includes State • Photographs of the property, in some cases registered places and their associated assessment documentation, as • Links to electronic copies of Register entries and other well as places identified in various heritage lists, surveys and assessment documentation (in PDF format) Municipal Inventories. • Individuals and other entities associated with the place, such as architects and builders.

52 2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia Corporate Management Staff (l to r): Ed Munro, Guldjin Miller, Linda Thompson, Bronwyn George, Rosemary Gwilym, Vicky Rapley

Financial Management Goods and Services Tax (GST) The introduction of GST and appropriate systems and procedures caused no major issues for the Heritage Council. Also, during the year a representative from the Australian Taxation Office visited the Heritage Council to ensure that we had been complying with GST requirements. Planned Outcomes Internal Audit • Review accounting system to meet Treasury Information Management We again received a satisfactory report from Stanton Partners who were System (TIMS) requirements for financial reporting and budget management. appointed to perform the internal audit as required by section 55(f) of the • Review Human Resource systems and procedures to meet new Financial Administration and Audit Act. information and reporting requirements under the Machinery of There were no critical or major audit findings and the quality of the overall Government. control environment remained high. • Review and update the accounting, purchasing and administration manuals. Risk Management • Conduct a timelog review of staff times to ensure costs are An internal Strategic and Risk Management audit of the Heritage Council was appropriately distributed to output units. undertaken by Stanton Partners during 2000-2001. The purpose of the audit was to identify risks and potential risks so that strategies could be 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia 53 implemented to deal with these risks. The results found that the Heritage Council had a low to medium risk rating for most auditable areas, and one executive and two management areas assessed as high risk. O

u

r

O

r

g

a

n

i

s

a

t

i

o

n 55

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report Officer Officer Services Ed Munro Vicki Rapley Guldjin Miller Manager, Corporate Accounting & Library Accounting Control & Administration Officer Corporate Services Records & Development Ian Elliot (Assessment) Customer Service Officer Senior Conservation Officer Julie Mackay (Development) Lara Watson Conservation Officer Senior Conservation Officer Chairman Administrator & Assessment Assessment Assistant Grants Louise Dixon Jenni Williams Conservation & Stephen Carrick Grants Administrator Manager, Conservation Director Minister Ian Baxter Registrar Assistant Registrar Christine Lewis Bronwyn George Rebecca Hamilton

Acting Personal SecretaryActing Personal

e

r

u

t c

Librarian u

Promotion r Information & Corporate Public Corporate Public

Relations Manager t Deirdre Rebeiro Linda Thompson Michelle Finucane

Relations Co-ordinator

S

e

t

a

r

o

p

r o IT Co-ordinator

Gordon Cox Gordon Cox

Mike Betham Mike C John Szmczyk Lands Titles Officer Special Projects Senior Conservation Officer Ednie-Brown (Community representative) representative) (Community Ednie-Brown

wish to acknowledge the following outgoing Council Members for their Council Members for outgoing the following wish to acknowledge

ppointed to the 2001-02 Heritage Council: ny a eter Kenyon (Community representative) (Community eter Kenyon Barry representative) Blaikie (Community Michal Bosworth representative) (Community representative) Dolan (Community David representative) Ainslie Evans (Local Government been members of the 2000-01 Council who have people were The following re Philip Griffiths (Professions representative) Philip Griffiths (Professions nominee) Trust Michel Lewi (National Gerald Gauntlett (Property owners representative) Rosemary Rosario in 2000-01. - a co-opted member the 2001-02 Council are: members for appointed The newly Marli Wallace (Chair) P Aris representative) (Community Kelly Lucy Williams (Community representative) representative) Judy Cecil (Local Government We dedicated service to the Heritage Council: Maurice (Chairperson Owen from 1996 – 30 June 2001) To

rs b e m e M l i c n he Heritage has nine members Council who represent a broad cross- section of heritageand the community. specialists Members are appointed u Australia on the recommendation of the Minister Western of the Governor

wners, the professions. and

o or Heritage. T by f Members comprise a chairperson, representatives, community four a nominee from local government, and representatives Trust of the National property o The members and experienced include qualified historians and heritage architects, in property and people involved management, the legal profession and business. Several members broad management experience at have corporatesector levels. and public The Heritage Council functions and powers are clearly in Sections 7 and stated Act.Australia Western 8 Heritage of carry The functions of the Council are to functions and roles of the Heritageout the key Council as outlined elsewhere. All Council Members terms a new Council was expired on 30 June 2001 and 2001. appointed on 1 July C

e

g

a t i Heritage Council of Western Australia r

e 2001 Annual Report

H 56 57

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report Mr Michal Lewi Representative National Trust & Lawyer First appointed: 1995 4 July Ms Rosemary Rosario Co-opted member Heritage professional First appointed: 11 September 1998 Ednie-Brown 11

ny MEETING ATTENDANCE: NO. OF MEETINGS HELDMaurice Owen 11 Barry BlaikieMichal Bosworth DolanDavid To Ainslie Evans 11 Gerry GauntlettPhilip Griffiths 10 10 Michal LewiRosemary Rosario 9 10 11 10 11 9 Mr Tony Ednie-Brown Mr Tony & Representative Community Architect First appointed: 1995 4 July Ms Ainslie Evans Representative Local Government Ms Evans has been a Heritage Council member since its inception. First appointed: 1991 19 March Mr Gerry Gauntlett Owners’ Representative Property First appointed: 1994 19 July Mr Phillip Griffiths & Representative Professions’ Architect First appointed: 1992 18 May Chairman Mr Maurice Owen A businessman with a property background, a has been Mr Owen Heritage Council member since its inception. First appointed: 1991 19 March Mr Barry Blaikie Representative Community First appointed: 1 September 1998 Ms Michal Bosworth & Representative Community Historian First appointed:April 2000 4 Dolan David Professor & Representative Community Academic First appointed: 1996 1 June 2000-01 Heritage Council Members Council Heritage 2000-01 er a proposed development, be matter may the heritage conservation matters. in development Where a conservation guidance clear plan provides ov Heritagedealt with by staff. Council Committee Communications the Committee develops The Communications promotional and educational Heritage Council’s strategies. advice to the Council and It provides staff in respect to the promotional activities to be undertaken, the needs and with due recognition to requests of target audiences.The Committee also periodically and all communication reviews been promotional strategies that have the Heritageimplemented by Council and recommends improvements. The Communications Committee meets every second month. lopment Committee ve The Committee’s role is to determine the The Committee’s assessment priority places referred for to the Act; Heritage 9 of the Council under Section register assessments review the documentation of to ensure it is maintained at an appropriate standard; entryplaces for and to recommend in the Register of Heritage the Council’s Places for consideration. The committee meets once a month, January. except for De Committee meets each fortnightThe Development mattersto consider development referred to the Heritage Council under Sections 11 and 78 of the Act. is to ensure development Its objective proposals are in harmony with the cultural heritage values of places. strategies role is to develop and The Committee’s advice to the Council and staff on the provide conservation matters process for it, put before and to advise Council and staff on the application of to encourageplanning and other incentives

s e e t t i m m o C l i c n u o

C

e gister Committee gister he Heritage has several Council committees on a advice to the full Council that provide g Council each June.

nge of conservation and management issues. a New committee members been appointed to have 2001-02,each committee for revamped with the Heritage Council. A brief summary of each below. committee is provided T ra Each committee includes members of the Heritage Council with appropriate skills and experience and staff.The committee members are listed in the relevant section of the Report on Operations. Membership annually of all committees is reviewed by Re the advice to The Register Committee provides Council, Minister and staff on matters associated with the Register of Heritage Places. is Its objective and maintain a Register of Heritageto establish Places in accordance with the requirements of the Heritage Act. t i r e

H Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 58 59

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report The committee also monitors project progress, by ensuring that grant recipients adhere to the grant acquitted efficiently. conditions and project funds are The purpose Heritage of the Grants Program is to assist owners as having places identified of cultural heritage with the assessment, significance conservation and presentation of the place, whether or not they are entered in the Register of Heritage Places.The Grants Committee meets as and when required. Finance/ Legislation/ Committee Documentation required to ensure This committee meets when all Heritage Council procedures and documents Act,are in accord with the objects of the other policy.legislation and State Government It advice to the Council and staff in respect provides of policies and procedures associated with Act. administration of the documents The committee also develops pertaining operation and effective to the efficient consider, Council to Act for of the and reviews procedures from time to time, recommending as necessary. improvements Committee Grants The Grants Committee reviews applications the Heritage for received Grants Program and grantrecommends suitable projects and funding allocations to the Council. Original 6-inch gun at Princess Royal Fortress, Com Albany. plian ce with Legis lation

ur Corporate Management takes active steps to The Acts Amendment (Heritage Council) Act 1990 The Heritage Council did not receive any Oensure that the Heritage Council continues to impacts on: applications for breach of standards during 2000-01. comply with all relevant legislation and adopts Parliamentary Commissioner Act 1971 Anti-Corruption Commission appropriate measures to ensure that there is no Local Government Act 1995 The Heritage Council complied with established unnecessary risk exposure.This section ensures Local Government (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1960 Public Sector Standards, including the reporting that staff are aware and respond appropriately to Town Planning and Development Act 1928 (as amended) requirements associated with section 14 of the any new compliance obligations. Metropolitan Region Town Planning Scheme Act 1959 (as amended) Anti-Corruption Commission Act 1988. In performing its functions, the Heritage Council Strata Titles Act 1985 (as amended) Public Sector Management Division complies with the following relevant written laws: Planning Legislation Amendment Act 1996 The Heritage Council provided information on Disability Services Act 1993 Compliance with Public Sector Standards staffing and full-time equivalent levels to the Public Electoral Act 1907 Sector Management Division in order to fulfil its Equal Opportunity Act 1984 Under the Public Sector Management Act 1994, the Heritage Council reports on compliance with Human Resource Minimum Obligatory Information Financial Administration & Audit Act 1985 Requirements during 2000-01. Freedom of Information Act 1992 Public Sector Standards, Codes of Ethics and any Government Employees’ Superannuation Act 1987 relevant Code of Conduct. Electoral Act 1907 Industrial Relations Act 1979 In 2001 the Heritage Council adopted a code of In compliance with section 175ZE of the Electoral

2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia Public Sector Management Act 1994 conduct for Councillors. The code of conduct for staff, 60 Act 1907, the Heritage Council incurred a total Salaries and Allowances Act 1984 adopted in 1998, is planned for review in 2002. advertising expenditure of $32,252 during 2000-01. State Supply Commission Act 1991 During the financial year, the Heritage Council The expenditure related to statutory advertising, Workers’ Compensation & Assistance Act 1981 complied with Public Sector Standards, the Code of and the advertising of staff and Council positions. Ethics and the Code of Conduct. 61

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report assessment in 2000-01 Additional assessments review Timelog mid-year review Timelog mid-year Significant Variances Significant High number of places being disposed of by Government requiring Government of places being disposed of by High number ctual A Ta r ge t 2000/01 2000/01 erage cost of assessment (includes registration)erage cost of maintaining Heritage Register (per place) $473 $4,318erage heritage cost per hour of government service $283 $3,091 $57 $52 Outcome:Australia, generations. and future Western the benefit of present for Conservation in places heritage of cultural Output: conservation Cultural heritage services Places maintenance on Heritage RegisterQuality Assessment documentation compiled without need for interimamendment following registrationTimeliness Assessments completed within projected timeframesCost Av Av 810Advice and Support Government 90%Quantity heritageGovernment services (hours) 85%Cost Av 810 94% 95% 6,762 5,092 OUTCOME, OUTPUT AND PERFORMANCE MEASURES PERFORMANCE OUTPUT AND OUTCOME, PERFORMANCE MEASURES: Assessment and Registration Quantity Assessments 100 135 Significant Variances Significant Increase in registered places review Timelog mid-year Additional referrals Reduced grant value cost measure Renewed cost measure Renewed 100% ctual A Ta r ge t 2000/01 2000/01 2000/01 erage referral cost per development erage cost per hour of other Heritageconservation advice $46 $42 $586erage cost per grant/incentive administerederage amount per grant/incentive disbursed $407 erage cost per hour of education and promotion service hours $1,831 $18,994 - $1,642 $10,936 $52 Other heritage conservation advice (hours)Quality applicants by approvals development Acceptance of HCWA appeals upheld)(measured against percentage of Timeliness referralsResponses to development within 30 daysCost Av Av 4,110Conservation Property for Incentives Owners Quantity 90% 95%Grants/incentives administeredGrant/incentive funds disbursed 3,084 Quality Funded conservation plans and conservation works standardscompleted to HCWA’s 87% Timeliness Progress reports within 30 days reviewed on funded projects Cost Av Av 80%Education and Promotion Quantity Education and promotion heritage services ( hours ) 174 103 Cost 97% Av 90% 177 92 - 90% 8,440 Development ReferralsDevelopment and ConservationAdvice Quantity referralsDevelopment considered 750 877 OUTCOME, OUTPUT AND PERFORMANCE MEASURES PERFORMANCE OUTPUT AND OUTCOME,

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 62 PERFORMANCE INDICATORS CERTIFICATION OF PERFORMANCE INDICATORS

We hereby certify that the performance indicators are based on proper records and fairly represent the performance of the Heritage Council of Western Australia for the financial year ended 30 June 2001.

Marli Wallace Chairman Heritage Council of Western Australia 31 August 2001

Philip Griffiths Member Heritage Council of Western Australia 31 August 2001

2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia 63

Ian Baxter Director (Principal Accounting Officer) Heritage Council of Western Australia 31 August 2001 EFFECTIVENESS INDICATORS

Conservation of the cultural heritage of Western Australia is the Outcome that is supported by the Heritage Council’s Output of Cultural Heritage Conservation Services The following effectiveness indicators demonstrate the extent to which the Council’s Output contributes to that Outcome. 2000/01 1999/00 INDICATOR 1 The extent to which the Register is representative of the State’s heritage: A. Completion index 45% complete 44% B. Geographic index 90% representative 90% C. Place category index 94% representative 94%

14% Completion Index Geographic Distribution of Registered Places Registered Places by Use category 12% 1800 60% Completion Target 1600 10% 1400 50% 8% 1200 40% 1000 6% 30% 800 600 20% 4% 400 10% 2% 200 64 2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia 0 0% 0%

92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 eel P estry r Other Mining Pilbara Health Military Religious Midwest Fo Scientific Industrial Gascoyne Goldfields Kimberley Wheatbelt Residential Educational South West Commercial Metropolitan Park/Reserve Governmental Great Southern Great Farming/Pastoral Social/Recreational Combined Non-Metro Monument/Cemetary ransport/Communication T EFFECTIVENESS INDICATORS

NOTES • The information is derived from the Heritage Council’s Places database, a comprehensive database of heritage places identified in Western Australia from all sources, including all places in Municipal Inventories. • The "Completion Index" is measured against a benchmark completion figure equal to the number of places recommended for entry in the Register, within the recommendations contained in Municipal Inventories. The benchmark figure is 1,692 places as at 30 June 2001. • The indicator is relevant to the Outcome in demonstrating the extent to which the full range of the State's cultural heritage is represented in the Register, without major "biases" towards particular regions or types of places. • The indicator can be seen as comparable to environmental indicators widely employed in the planning or environment-protection sector, which address the representation of extant plant and animal taxa within a State or region. • Establishment of a comprehensive Register is a central function of the Heritage Council, pursuant to the Heritage of Western Australia Act.The result of the Council's activity in this area is therefore a key indicator of performance. • "Completion" in the Register is a long-term goal that is being worked to over an extended period of time. The Council's aim is to progressively bridge the gap between the current 45% and 100%, although the latter figure will never be reached, given that the State's heritage is continually evolving. Nevertheless, the figure of 45% is, however, considered unsatisfactory by the Council. The reasons for it are resource-related and are detailed further in the body of the Annual Report. 2000/01 1999/00 INDICATOR 2 The extent to which registered places are conserved: Extent to which registered places are not demolished 100% 100% Notes • The information is derived as follows: 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia Information was derived from the Heritage Council's Referrals database, which records all proposed 65 heritage-related developments that are referred to the Council. No registered places were demolished in 2000-01. • The indicator is relevant to the Outcome in demonstrating the extent to which the Register provides protection to places entered in it. • Promoting the active conservation of registered places is one of the central functions of the Heritage Council, pursuant to the Heritage of Western Australia Act.The result of the Council’s activity in this area is therefore a key indicator of performance. EFFECTIVENESS INDICATORS

INDICATOR 3 Stakeholder rating of the effectiveness and usefulness of HCWA advice and services: Stakeholders who rated the effectiveness of the Register in conserving heritage places as 78% “effective” or “very effective”. Stakeholders who received HCWA’s Government Heritage Services and rated the 90% effectiveness and usefulness of the services as “average” to “very good”. Stakeholders who received HCWA’s Development Referrals Advice and rated the 93% effectiveness and usefulness of the advice as “average” to “very good”. Stakeholders who received HCWA’s Other Conservation Advice and rated the effectiveness 95% and usefulness of the advice as “average” to “very good”. Stakeholders who rated the effectiveness of HCWA’s Heritage Grants Program as “fairly 71% effective” to “very effective”. Stakeholders who rated the effectiveness of HCWA in communicating the services it offers 87% and activities it undertakes as “fairly effective” to “very effective”.

NOTES The information is derived from an independent customer survey undertaken on behalf of the Heritage Council by Robertson Consulting Group PL in June-July 2000. It provides forecasting accuracy to plus or minus 5%, at 95% confidence levels.

2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia 300 respondents were selected by the survey firm from a list of 1615 possible respondents from the Heritage Council mailing list. Of the 300 selected, 293 were in fact surveyed, and all 66 statistical results are drawn from their responses. The 2000 Customer Survey data is also used for 2000/2001 reporting. As surveys are now to be performed every two years, instead of annually.The indicator is relevant to the Outcome in demonstrating the extent to which the Council’s “stakeholders” perceive that its services achieve effective conservation results. KEY EFFICIENCY INDICATORS Output: Cultural Heritage Conservation Services 2000/01 1999/00

1. Assessment and Registration Average cost per assessment (including registration) $3,091 $3,566 Average cost of maintaining the Heritage Register (per place) $283 $450 Notes • The information is derived from the Council's timelog and costing system. • This figure for "Average cost per assessment" is lower than the one reported in the 99/00 Annual Report ($3,566) due principally to a more accurate capture of the staff time devoted to assessment versus "maintenance of the Register". The same factor has decreased the "Average cost of maintaining the Register". • The indicators are relevant in demonstrating the cost of the principal activities in this output area.

2. Government Heritage Services

Average cost per hour of services $52 $50 Notes • The information is derived from the Council's timelog and costing system. • The indicators are relevant in demonstrating the unit cost of providing this service.

2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia 67 KEY EFFICIENCY INDICATORS Output: Cultural Heritage Conservation Services 2000/01 1999/00

3. Development Referrals & Conservation Advice Average cost per development referral considered $407 $421 Average cost per hour of other heritage conservation advice $42 $43 Notes • The information is derived from the Council's timelog and costing system, and from the Heritage Council's Referrals database. • The indicators are relevant in demonstrating the unit cost of providing this service.

4. Conservation Incentives for Property Owners Average cost per grant/incentive administered $1,642 $1,442 Notes • The information is derived from the Council’s timelog and costing system, and the Council’s Grants database. • The indicator is relevant in demonstrating the unit costs of providing grants, in terms of administrative overhead. It should be viewed in the relation to the average size of each grant/incentive disbursed in 2000/2001, being $10,936.

5. Education and Promotion Average cost per hour of services $52 $57 Notes

2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia • The information is derived from the Council’s timelog and costing system. 68 • The indicators are relevant in demonstrating the unit cost of providing this service. F

i n

a

n

c i a

l

S

t a

t e m

e n t s

s

t

n

e

m e t a F t in S anc ial CERTIFICATION OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended 30 June 2001

The accompanying financial statements of the Heritage Council of Western Australia have been prepared in compliance with the provisions of the Financial Administration and Audit Act 1985 from proper accounts and records to present fairly the financial transactions for the financial year ending 30 June 2001 and the financial position as at 30 June 2001.

At the date of signing, we are not aware of any circumstances which would render any particulars included in the financial statements misleading or inaccurate.

Marli Wallace Chairman Heritage Council of Western Australia 31 August 2001

Philip Griffiths Member Heritage Council of Western Australia 31 August 2001 70 2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia

Ian Baxter Director (Principal Accounting Officer) Heritage Council of Western Australia 31 August 2001 71

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report $$ 7,500 6,500 4,8027,492 5,328 8,424 84,759 78,709 69,101 66,367 (3,324)(3,324) 164,128 164,128 1,010,4041,029,924 906,559 1,117,880 3,065,8243,055,000 2,981,372 3,139,000 3,134,925 3,047,739 3,062,500 3,145,500 3 5 2 7 Note Note 2000/01 1999/00 Supplies and services Grants, subsidies and transfersDepreciation expense Net loss on disposal of non-current assets free of chargeResources received 6 4 3,751 1,006,087 944,591 _ Employee expenses Employee Appropriations Commonwealth grantsCommonwealth and contributions from ordinaryOther revenue activitiesInterest revenue 8 9 5,000 51,807 52,615 _ Goods and services AL CHANGES IN EQUITY T otal cost of services from ordinaryotal revenues activities from Government otal revenues STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE for the year ended 30 June 2001 the year ended 30 for FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE OF STATEMENT COST OF SERVICES Expenses from ordinary activities T T NET COST OF SERVICES GOVERNMENTREVENUES FROM T ASSETS CHANGE IN NET TO notes. should be read in conjunction with the accompanying The Statement of Financial Performance 10 19 Revenues from ordinaryRevenues activities STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION as at 30 June 2001

Note 2000/01 1999/00 $$ Current Assets Cash 11 1,247,545 1,095,830 Restricted cash 12 8 130,903 Receivables 13 57,461 15,017 Prepayments 14 8,158 7,203 Accrued interest 443 632 Total Current Assets 1,313,615 1,249,585 Non-Current Assets Property, office equipment and computers 15 150,397 190,330 Total Non-Current Assets 150,397 190,330 Total Assets 1,464,012 1,439,915 Current Liabilities Payables 16 50,127 55,260 Other liabilities 17 18,211 17,602 Provisions 18 135,225 118,755 Total Current Liabilities 203,563 191,617 Non-Current Liabilities Provisions 18 368,632 353,157 Total Non-Current Liabilities 368,632 353,157 2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia 72 Total Liabilities 572,195 544,774 NET ASSETS 891,817 895,141 Equity Accumulated surplus 891,817 895,141 TOTAL EQUITY 891,817 895,141

The Statement of Financial Position should be read in conjunction with the accompanying notes. 73

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report $$ 5,223 6,528 5,000 _ 7,681 8,695 3,214 _ Inflows Inflows 20,820 98,839 37,174 43,350 (2,817) _ 107,735 _ (49,382) (64,357) (974,674)(134,684) (995,477) _ 3,055,000 3,139,000 (Outflows) (Outflows) (1,033,368)(1,006,087) (1,094,309) (944,591) Note Note 2000/01 1999/00 Recurrent appropriationsPurchase of non-current assets physical 10 3,055,000 3,139,000 Proceeds from sale of non-current assets physical 805 _ Employee expenses Employee Supplies and services Grants, and transfers subsidies on purchases GST payments to taxation authorityGST payments Commonwealth grantsCommonwealth and contributions Interest GST receipts on sales GST receipts from taxation authority Other receipts Goods and services ments ASH FLOWS FROM GOVERNMENT FROM ASH FLOWS ACTIVITIES OPERATING FROM ASH FLOWS ACTIVITIES INVESTING FROM ASH FLOWS ASH ASSETS AT THE END OF THE FINANCIAL YEARTHE FINANCIAL THE END OF AT ASSETS ASH 20 1,247,553 1,226,733 STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS for the year ended 30 June 2001 the year ended CASH FLOWS for OF STATEMENT Cash assets at the beginning of the financial yearCash assets at the beginning of the financial 1,226,733 1,127,894 C Government by Net cash provided Utilised as follows: C Pay in) operating by/(used activitiesNet cash provided C activities in) investing by/(used Net cash provided Net increase/(decrease) in cash held C notes. should be read in conjunction with the accompanying The Statement of Cash Flows 19 (2,985,603) (2,975,804) (48,577) (64,357) Receipts NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended 30 June 2001

1. SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES The following accounting policies have been adopted in the preparation of the financial statements. Unless otherwise stated, these policies are consistent with those adopted in the previous year.

General statement The financial statements constitute a general purpose financial report which has been prepared in accordance with Australian Accounting Standards and Urgent Issues Group (UIG) Consensus Views as applied by the Treasurer's Instructions. Several of these are modified by the Treasurer's Instructions to vary application, disclosure, format and wording.The Financial Administration and Audit Act and the Treasurer's Instructions are legislative provisions governing preparation of financial statements and take precedence over Australian Accounting Standards and UIG Consensus Views.The modifications are intended to fulfil the requirements of general application to the public sector, together with the need for greater disclosure and also to satisfy accountability requirements. If any such modification has a material or significant financial effect upon the reported results, details of that modification and where practicable, the resulting financial effect, are disclosed in individual notes to these financial statements. The statements have been prepared on the accrual basis of accounting using the historical cost convention. (a) Grants and other contributions revenue Grants, donations, gifts and other non-reciprocal contributions are recognised as revenue when the Heritage Council obtains control over the assets comprising the contributions. Control is normally obtained upon their receipt. Contributions are recognised at their fair value. (b) Depreciation of non-current assets All non-current assets having a limited useful life are systematically depreciated over their useful lives in a manner which reflects the consumption of their future economic benefits. Depreciation is provided for on the reducing balance basis, using rates which are reviewed annually. Useful lives for each class 74 2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia of depreciable asset are: Office equipment and computers 5 years Furniture and fittings 10 years Works of art controlled by the Heritage Council are classified as heritage assets. They are anticipated to have very long and indeterminate useful lives. Their service potential has not, in any material sense, been consumed during the reporting period. As such, no amount for depreciation has been recognised in respect of them. NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended 30 June 2001 cont.

(c) Employee entitlements (i) Annual leave This entitlement is recognised at current remuneration rates and is measured at the amount unpaid at the reporting date in respect to employees' service up to that date. (ii) Long service leave A liability for long service leave is recognised, and is measured as the present value of expected future payments to be made in respect of services provided by employees up to the reporting date. Consideration is given, when assessing expected future payments, to expected future wage and salary levels including relevant on costs, experience of employee departures and periods of service. Expected future payments are discounted using interest rates to obtain the estimated future cash outflows. This method of measurement of the liability is consistent with the requirements of Australian Accounting Standard AAS 30 ”Accounting for Employee Entitlements”. (iii) Superannuation Staff may contribute to the Superannuation and Family Benefits Act Scheme, a defined benefits pension scheme now closed to new members, or to the Gold State Superannuation Scheme, a defined benefit and lump sum scheme now also closed to new members. All staff who do not contribute to either of these schemes become non-contributory members of the West State Superannuation Scheme, an accumulation fund complying with the Commonwealth Government's Superannuation Guarantee(Administration) Act 1992. The liability for superannuation charges incurred under the Superannuation and Family Benefits Act pension scheme, together with the pre- transfer service liability for employees who transferred to the Gold State Superannuation Scheme, are provided for at reporting date. The liabilities for superannuation charges under the Gold State Superannuation Scheme and West State Superannuation Scheme are extinguished respectively by quarterly and fortnightly payment of employer contributions to the Government Employees Superannuation Board. 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia The note disclosure required by paragraph 51(e) of AAS 30 (being the employer's share of the difference between employees' accrued 75 superannuation benefits and the attributable net market value of plan assets) has not been provided. State scheme deficiencies are recognised by the State in its whole of government reporting.The Government Employees Superannuation Board's records are not structured to provide the information for the Heritage Council. Accordingly, deriving the information for the Heritage Council is impractical under current arrangements, and thus any benefits thereof would be exceeded by the cost of obtaining the information. NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended 30 June 2001 cont.

(d) Leases The Heritage Council has entered into operating lease arrangements for leased accommodation and motor vehicles where the lessors effectively retain all of the risks and benefits incident to ownership of the items held under the operating leases. Equal instalments of the lease payments are charged to the Statement of Financial Performance over the lease term as this is representative of the pattern of benefits to be derived from the leased property. (e) Receivables Accounts Receivable are recognised at the amounts receivable and are due for settlement no more than 30 days from the date of recognition. Collectability of receivables is reviewed on an ongoing basis. Debts which are known to be uncollectable are written off. (f) Payables Payables, including accruals not yet billed, are recognised when the Heritage Council becomes obliged to make future payments as a result of a purchase of assets or services. Accounts payable are generally settled within 30 days. (g) Accrued salaries Accrued Salaries represent the amount due to staff but unpaid at the end of the financial year, as the end of the last pay period for that financial year does not coincide with the end of the financial year.The Heritage Council considers the carrying amount approximates net fair value. (h) Resources received free of charge or for nominal value Resources received free of charge or for nominal value which can be reliably measured are recognised as revenues and expenses as appropriate at fair value. (i) Revenue recognition Revenue from the sale of goods and disposal of other assets and the rendering of services, is recognised when the Heritage Council has passed control of the goods or other assets or delivery of the service to the customer. 76 2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia (j) Comparative figures Comparative figures are, where appropriate, reclassified so as to be comparable with the figures in the current financial year. 77

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 87,511 $$ _ 99 (25,258) 805 _ 9,4655,000 23,588 _ 3,751 _ 6,708 6,321 5,225 6,433 53,19081,148 53,994 129,017 46,419 34,214 84,759 78,709 14,795 15,000 64,739 57,276 895,586738,900 934,869 121,672131,050 747,648 44,094 41,750 845,435111,743 803,169 88,113 1,010,404 906,559 1,029,924 1,117,880 1,006,087 944,591 2000/01 1999/00 Conservation Program Incentive Services and contacts Other National Estate Grants Program Education and Promotion Cossack Dalgety House equipment and computersOffice Furniture and fittings Communications Heritage Grants Program Leasehold improvements Office equipment and computersOffice Gross proceeds from disposal of assets Annual leave Annual Superannuation Long service leave costs Other staffing Salaries and wages 3. SUPPLIES AND SERVICES 4. GRANTS,TRANSFERS SUBSIDIES AND 5. EXPENSE DEPRECIATION NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended 30 June 2001 cont. year ended 30 June for the STATEMENTS THE FINANCIAL NOTES TO 2. EXPENSES EMPLOYEE 6.ASSETS NON-CURRENT NET LOSS ON DISPOSAL OF NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended 30 June 2001 cont.

2000/01 1999/00 $$ 7. GOODS AND SERVICES Books and pamphlets 3,602 2,608 Heritage inventory software 1,140 2,400 Other 60 320 4,802 5,328 8. COMMONWEALTH GRANTS AND CONTRIBUTIONS Australian Heritage Commission /On-line places database 5,000 _ 9. OTHER REVENUE FROM ORDINARY ACTIVITIES Executive vehicle scheme 4,161 4,080 Regional adviser recoveries 14,175 12,892 Old Swan Brewery recoveries _ 13,594 Cossack Townsite Sustainable Management Study recoveries 13,500 _ Heritage conferences 9,816 13,290 Other 10,155 8,759 51,807 52,615 10. REVENUES FROM GOVERNMENT Appropriation revenue received during the year: Recurrent 3,055,000 2,961,000 Supplementary funding _ 178,000 3,055,000 3,139,000 78 2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia Resources received free of charge Determined on the basis of the following estimates provided by agencies: Office of the Auditor General 7,500 6,500 11. CASH Funds held at the Commonwealth Bank 1,246,995 1,095,280 Petty Cash 550 550 1,247,545 1,095,830 79

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 14,795 $$ _ _ 14,795 8 130,903 8,158 7,203 30,802 15,017 26,659 _ 51,277 51,277 21,709 26,934 14,795 29,795 57,461 15,017 75,000 75,000 447,686 476,062 128,688 148,601 150,397 190,330 (14,795) (15,000) (29,568) (24,343) (75,000) (60,205) (318,998) (327,461) 2000/01 1999/00 Leasehold improvements: Carrying amount at start of year Revaluation increments Depreciation Carrying amount at end of year Reconciliations of the carrying amounts of leasehold improvements, equipment and computers, office and are set out below: furniture at the beginning and end of the current year and fittings and previous financial Office equipment and computersOffice Less: depreciation Accumulated Funds held at the Commonwealth Bank Funds held at the Commonwealth For the National Estate Grants Program. Current GST receivable Furniture and fittings Less: depreciation Accumulated Reconciliations Less: depreciation Accumulated Leasehold improvements 13. RECEIVABLES NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended 30 June 2001 cont. year ended 30 June for the STATEMENTS THE FINANCIAL NOTES TO 12. RESTRICTED CASH 14. PREPAYMENTS 15. PROPERTY,AND COMPUTERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended 30 June 2001 cont.

2000/01 1999/00 $$

15. PROPERTY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND COMPUTERS cont. Reconciliations cont. Office equipment and computers: Carrying amount at start of year 148,601 141,520 Additions 49,382 64,357 Disposals (4,556) _ Depreciation (64,739) (57,276) Carrying amount at end of year 128,688 148,601 Furniture and fittings: Carrying amount at start of year 26,934 33,367 Depreciation (5,225) (6,433) Carrying amount at end of year 21,709 26,934 Total Carrying amount at start of year 190,330 204,682 Additions 49,382 64,357 Disposals (4,556) _ Depreciation (84,759) (78,709) Carrying amount at end of year 150,397 190,330

2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia 16. PAYABLES 80 Current 50,127 55,260 17. OTHER LIABILITIES Accrued salaries 18,211 17,602 81

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report $$ 60,198 69,861 57,375 50,667 77,850 68,088 503,757 471,912 135,225 118,755 135,225 118,755 368,632 353,157 135,125 118,755 368,632 353,157 308,434 283,296 2000/01 1999/00 Superannuation Board.The Heritage Council considers the carrying entitlements amount of employee the net fair value.approximates (i) Employees the Government The superannuation from data supplied by liability has been established Long service leave Superannuation(i) Long service leave Annual leave Annual Non-current Entitlements Employee statements is as follows: the financial entitlement liability recognised and included in The aggregate employee entitlements: employee for Provision Current Non-current Current NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended 30 June 2001 cont. year ended 30 June for the STATEMENTS THE FINANCIAL NOTES TO 18. PROVISIONS NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended 30 June 2001 cont.

2000/01 1999/00 $$ 19. RECONCILIATION OF NET COST OF SERVICES TO NET CASH FLOWS PROVIDED BY/(USED IN) OPERATING ACTIVITIES Net cost of services (3,065,824) (2,981,372) Non-cash items: Depreciation expense 84,759 78,709 Loss on disposal of non-current assets 3,751 _ Resources received free of charge 7,500 6,500 (Increase)/decrease in assets: Current receivables (15,785) (8,066) Current prepayments (955) 2,489 Current accrued interest 189 271 Increase/(decrease) in liabilities: Current payables (5,133) 10,222 Current accrued salaries 609 7,324 Current annual leave 6,708 6,321 Current long service leave 9,762 (18,072) Non-current long service leave (9,663) (7,186) Non-current superannuation 25,138 (72,944) Net GST receipts/payments (26,552) _ Change in GST receivables/payables (107) _ Net cash provided by/(used in) operating activities (2,985,603) (2,975,804)

2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia 20. RECONCILIATION OF CASH 82 For the purpose of the Statement of Cash Flows, cash includes cash at bank, petty cash, amounts in suspense and restricted cash, net of outstanding bank overdrafts. Cash at the end of financial year as shown in the Statement of Cash Flows is reconciled to the related items in the Statement of Financial Position as follows: Funds held at the Commonwealth Bank Cash - Heritage Fund 1,246,995 1,095,280 Restricted cash - N.E.G.P.Fund 8 130,903 Petty cash 550 550 1,247,553 1,226,733 83

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report $$ $$ No. No. 2,015 48,543 2,015 47,897 2000/01 1999/00 $1 - $10,000 7 9 $10,000 - $20,000 2 1 payable later than one,payable years not later than five but _ 646 payable no later than one year payable The total remuneration of the members of the Heritage Council is: of Members benefits of the Heritage Council Retirement year: the financial for paid or became payable were amounts in respect of retirement benefits The following State Superannuation SchemeWest Contributions to No membersAct Scheme. of the Heritage Council are members the Superannuation of Benefits and Family 73,742 81,287 5,269 5,599 Remuneration of Members of the Heritage Council Remuneration Finance leases leases during year. The Heritage finance the financial any Council has not entered into Operating leases Operatingaccommodation and motor vehicles. leased leases are used for Lease commitments: HERITAGE COUNCIL AND SENIOR OFFICERS COUNCIL HERITAGE of membersThe number of the Heritage Council, fees, whose total of salaries received, and other benefits or due and receivable, year, the financial for bands are: fall within the following NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended 30 June 2001 cont. year ended 30 June for the STATEMENTS THE FINANCIAL NOTES TO 22.THE AND RETIREMENT BENEFITS OF MEMBERS OF REMUNERATION 21. LEASE LIABILITIES NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended 30 June 2001 cont.

2000/01 1999/00 $$ 22. REMUNERATION AND RETIREMENT BENEFITS OF MEMBERS OF THE HERITAGE COUNCIL AND SENIOR OFFICERS cont. Remuneration of Senior Officers The number of Senior Officers other than members of the Heritage Council, whose total of fees, salaries and other benefits received, or due and receivable, for the financial year, fall within the following bands are: No. No. $100,000 - $110,000 1 1 $$ The total remuneration of senior officers is: 105,910 101,205 $$ Retirement benefits of Senior Officers The following amounts in respect of retirement benefits were paid or became payable for the financial year: Contributions to Gold State Superannuation Scheme 10,158 10,360 No Senior Officers are members of the Superannuation and Family Benefits Act Scheme. 23. EXPLANATORY STATEMENT - SIGNIFICANT VARIATIONS (a) Comparison of actual results with those of the preceding year Details and reasons for significant variations between actual revenue and expenditure and the corresponding item of the preceding year are detailed below: Significant variations are considered to be greater than 7% or $10,000. Operating expenses

2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia (i) Salaries, wages, allowances and leave entitlements - Increase $68,010. The increase is mainly due to the full- year cost of two 84 development positions. (ii) Superannuation - Increase $23,630. Mainly due to GESB percentage increase to 8%. (iii) Other staffing costs - Increase $12,205. Due to additional staff training and FBT. (iv) Services and contracts - Decrease $39,283. Mainly due to a reduction in Regional Adviser costs. (v) Other - Decrease $47,869. Decrease is mainly due to the transfer of maintenance costs to an information technology contractor. (vi)Grants, subsidies and transfer payments - Increase $61,496. Due to the finalisation of the NEGP Grants Program and transfers for Cossack. 85

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report t, due to with 75 85 10 935 896 130 81 (39) (49) $'000 $'000 $'000 Budget Actual Variance on-line places database project. the program down, winding resulted in a fall in interest received. in 2000-01. offset against a $94,000 increase Revenues from services from Revenues (vii) grants Commonwealth and contributions $5,000. - Increase Australian Heritage HCWA's Commission towards from the Received (viii) - Decrease $932. Interest revenue National Estate Grants A reduction in the balance of the Program interest bearing accoun Revenues from government Revenues (ix) Appropriations - Decrease $84,000. to supplementary The decrease in 2000-01 was due in 1999-00 of $178,000 received funding easurer's Instruction 945. Instruction easurer's Details and reasons for significant variations detailed below: estimates and actual results are significant between Details and reasons for variationsSignificant are considered to be greater than 7% or $10,000. Decrease due to lower Regional Adviser and contract support Regional Decrease due to lower costs. due to the transferDecrease is mainly costs to an information of maintenance technology contractor. Assets acquired earlier than originally anticipated. on-line database project. Australian Heritage Commission agreed to contribute HCWA's $5,000 towards Tr Underspending in completion of some Heritage was due to the delay Grants Program works of funds. the release which in turn delayed Increase largely in relation to Cossack due to unanticipated expenditure recoveries Advisers. and Regional (b) Act and in accordance Audit and Administration Comparison section 42 of the Financial under of estimates and actual results (i) Services and contracts (ii) Other (iii) Grants, subsidies and transfer payments(iv) Depreciation (v) from ordinary Other revenue activities(vi) Grants Commonwealth and Contributions 2,260 1,006 29 (1,254) _ 52 5 23 5 There are outstanding commitments for grantsThere are outstanding commitments for to various Heritage under the projects mainly Grants Program, as at 30 June 2001 amounting to $1,243,689. NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended 30 June 2001 cont. year ended 30 June for the STATEMENTS THE FINANCIAL NOTES TO 23. cont. VARIATIONS - SIGNIFICANT STATEMENT EXPLANATORY 24. COMMITMENTS OTHER NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended 30 June 2001 cont.

25. CONTINGENT LIABILITY The Heritage Council has no contingent liabilities as at 30 June 2001. 26. Financial Instruments (a) Interest rate risk exposure The following table details the Heritage Council's exposure to interest rate risk as at the reporting date. Weighted average effective interest Variable interest F i x e d interest rate maturity Non interest rate rate Less than 1 year 1 to 5 years More than 5 years bearing Total % $'000 $'000 $'000 $'000 $'000 $'000 30 June 2001 Financial assets Cash 1,248 1,248 Receivables 57 57 To tal financial assets 1,305 1,305 Financial liabilities Payables 50 50 Accrued salaries 18 18 Employee entitlements 504 504 To tal financial liabilities 572 572 Net financial assets (liabilities) _ _ _ _ 733 733 30 June 2000 Financial assets 6 132 1,118 1,250 Financial liabilities 545 545 2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia 86 (b) Credit risk exposure All financial assets are unsecured. (c) Net fair values The carrying amount of financial assets and financial liabilities recorded in the financial statements are not materially different from their net fair values, determined in accordance with the accounting policies disclosed in note 1 to the financial statements 26. EVENTS OCCURRING AFTER REPORTING DATE No information has become apparent since reporting date which would materially affect the financial statements.

A

p

p

e

n

d

i

c

e s APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 A Places that were added to the Register during 2000-2001 have been bolded. LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Albany 1915 Block, Albany Primary School 70-88 Albany Hwy Albany 25 Rowley Street 25 Rowley St Albany Albany Court House 184-190 Stirling Tce Albany Albany Fish Ponds Festing Street Albany Albany Forts Forts Rd. Albany Albany House 119-125 Stirling Tce Albany Albany Town Hall 217 York St Albany Albany Town Jetty Princess Royal Dr Albany Ballymena Willyung Rd King River Cheyne Beach Whaling Station Frenchman Bay, King George Sound Albany Desert Mounted Corps Memorial Apex Dve Albany Hillside 6 Cliff St Albany Matthew Cull's House 250 Middleton Rd. Albany Offices 133-135 York St Albany Old Albany Post Office 33 Stirling Tce Albany Old Gaol 2-4 Parade St Albany Patrick Taylor Cottage 37 Duke St (rear) Albany Point King Lighthouse Ruin Point King Albany Quaranup Complex Quaranup Rd Albany Residency Museum Princess Royal Dr Albany Rotunda 53-145 Stirling Tce Albany Scots Uniting Church 168-174 York St Albany Sealers' Oven Waychinicup National Park Sir Richard Spencer's Grave 39 Seymour St. Albany St Johns Church Group 149-163 York St Albany St Joseph's Convent (Fmr) 142-152 Aberdeen St Albany

2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia Strawberry Hill Farm & Gardens 168-170 Middleton Rd Albany 88 Taxi Rank & Women's Rest Room Stirling Tce Albany The Rocks 182-188 Grey St. Albany Vancouver Arts Centre 77-87 Vancouver St Albany Whaling Station (fmr), Cheyne Beach Hassell Beach (47 km NE of Albany) Albany Wollaston House 54 Duke St Albany Armadale Araluen Botanic Park Croyden Rd Roleystone Ashburton Peedamulla Homestead (ruin) Great Northern Hwy 50 km SE of Onslow Tambrey Station Homestead Ruins 190 km south-east of Roebourne by road Roebourne APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Augusta/Margaret River Basildene Farmhouse Wallcliffe Rd Margaret River Cape Leeuwin Lighthouse and Cottages Leeuwin Rd Cape Leeuwin Darnell's General Store Redgate Rd, off Bussell Hwy Witchcliffe Ellensbrook Farmhouse, Dam & Waterfall Near Caves Rd Margaret River Glenbourne Homestead Caves Rd Margaret River Old Hospital Complex 33 Tunbridge St Margaret River Old Karridale Townsite Chimney Brockman Hwy Karridale Bassendean Earlsferry 1 Earlsferry Court Bassendean Pensioner Guard Cottage 1 Surrey St Bassendean Success Hill Lodge 1 River St Bassendean Bayswater Albany Bell Castle 86 Guildford Rd Maylands Albany Bell Hatchery 88-90 Guildford Rd Mount Lawley Halliday House 114 King William St Bayswater Maylands Aerodrome (fmr) 2 Swan Bank Rd Maylands Maylands Brickworks Swan Bank Rd Maylands Maylands Parcel Office Cnr Whatley Cr & Eighth Ave Maylands Peninsula Hotel (Fmr) 219-221 Railway Pde Maylands Royal WA Institute for the Blind 134 Whatley Cr Maylands Tranby House 2 Johnson Rd Maylands Belmont Hill 60 Homestead 76 Gt Eastern Hwy Belmont Nulsen Haven 458-464 Great Eastern Hwy. Redcliffe Old Bristile Kilns Grandstand Rd Belmont Tampina 517 Great Eastern Hwy Redcliffe Beverley Bally Bally Hall Cnr Caroling-Bally Bally & Bally Bally-County Peak Rds Beverley Beverley Post Office & Quarters Vincent St Beverley Beverley Railway Station Vincent St. Beverley Boyup Brook Norlup Homestead Norlup Rd Kulikup Bridgetown-Greenbushes Bridgedale Hampton St Bridgetown

Bridgetown Post Office 142 Hampton St Bridgetown 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia Bridgetown Railway Station (fmr) Railway Reserve Bridgetown 89 Old Gaol & Police Quarters Hampton St Bridgetown Broome Anglican Church of the Annunciation Cnr Hamersley & Mary Sts Broome Beagle Bay Mission Church Beagle Bay Dampier Peninsula Bourne & Inglis Store (fmr) Cnr Hamersley and Louis Sts Broome Broome Bowling Club Cnr Herbert & Louis Sts Broome Broome Court House Cnr Frederick and Hamersley Sts Broome Broome Historical Society Museum Robinson St Broome APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Broome cont. Broome Pioneer Cemetery Robinson St Broome Broome Primary School Music Room Weld St Broome Cape Leveque Lighthouse Cape Leveque Community Health Services Cnr Anne and Walcott Sts Broome Dampier Memorial Weld St, cnr Hamersley St Broome House, 57 Dampier Terrace 57 Dampier Tce Broome Lombadina Mission Dampier Peninsula Maurice Lyon's House 36 Anne St, Cnr Walcott St Broome McDaniel Homestead 13 Weld St, Cnr Barker St Broome Napier Terrace Cottages 4 - 6 Napier Tce Broome Old Police Lockup & Boab Tree Carnarvon St Broome Streeter's Jetty Dampier Creek, near cnr Short & Dampier Tce Broome Sun Picture Gardens Carnarvon St Broome Uniting Church, Broome 26 Anne St, Cnr Robinson St Broome Wallal Downs Station Group Wallal Downs Rd Pardoo Broomehill St Elizabeth's Anglican Church Cnr Janitor & Davine Sts Broomehill Bruce Rock Bruce Rock Hotel Cnr Johnson & Bruce Sts Bruce Rock Bruce Rock Shire Offices Cnr Johnson & Bath Sts Bruce Rock Memorial House Dunstal St Bruce Rock Prisoner of War Hut Location 15920 Bruce Rock Shire Bunbury Boarding House 155-159 Stirling St Bunbury Bunbury Court House Annexe Cnr Wittenoom & Stephen Sts Bunbury Bunbury Railway Station (fmr) Blair St Bunbury Bunbury Timber Jetty Lot 767 Koombana Bay (Opp Henry St) Bunbury CBH Grain Silos The Strand/Ommanney St Bunbury Clifton Residence Cnr Shenton St & Austral Pde Rathmines (Bunbury) Commonwealth Bank (fmr) Cnr Stephen & Victoria Sts Bunbury Convent of Mercy Group (fmr) 64 Wittenoom St Bunbury

2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia Cronshaw's Store Cnr Victoria & Wellington Sts Bunbury 90 Forrest Homestead Picton Rd, nr Victoria Rd Intersect Picton Grand Central Hotel 83-89 Victoria St Bunbury House at 10 Turner Street 10 Turner Street Bunbury House at 84 Stirling Street 84 Stirling Street Bunbury King Cottage 77 Forrest Avenue Bunbury Leschenault Homestead Old Coast Rd Bunbury Lyric Theatre (fmr) Cnr Victoria & Symmons Sts Bunbury Myrniong 50 Beach Rd Bunbury APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Bunbury cont. Paisley Centre Cnr Stephen & Arthur Sts Bunbury Picton Inn Hotel Kaeshagen St Picton Prince of Wales Hotel 41 Stephen St Bunbury Red Mill Store 61 Stirling St Bunbury Rose Hotel SE Cnr Victoria & Wellington Sts Bunbury St Mark's Anglican Church Charterhouse Rd. Picton St Patrick's Anglican Church (fmr) & War Memorial, Bunbury Cnr Shenton St & Austral Pde Bunbury The Residency Cnr Stirling & Moore Sts Bunbury Western Australian Bank (fmr) 101 Victoria St Bunbury Busselton Abbey Farm Abbey Farm Rd cnr Caves Rd Yallingup Bovell's Cottage 13 Adelaide St Busselton Busselton Court House and Police Complex Cnr Queen St & Marine Tce Busselton Cape Naturaliste Lighthouse & Quarters Cape Naturaliste Rd Dunsborough Caves House Caves Rd Yallingup Inlet Park and Chapman's Mill Tuart Drive, via Wonnerup Busselton Lady Campion Hostel (fmr) 27 Adelaide St Busselton Millbrook Farm Millbrook Rd Yallingup Office of the Department of Agriculture Queen St, Cnr Marine Tce Busselton Old Busselton Cemetery Marine Tce, Adelaide & Stanley Sts Busselton Old Vasse School Kaloorup Rd Vasse Prospect Villa 1 Pries Av Busselton Sandilands Ford Rd Busselton St Mary's Anglican Church and Graveyard Cnr Queen St & Peel Tce Busselton Villa Carlotta 110 Adelaide St Busselton Westbrook Homestead End of Florence Rd (off Bussell Hwy) Vasse Wonnerup Precinct Layman Rd Wonnerup Cambridge Model Brick Home 6 The Boulevard Floreat West Leederville Railway Footbridge Railway Pde West Leederville Canning Canning Town Hall Cnr Albany Hwy & George St Cannington 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia 91 Canning War Memorial Cnr Albany Hwy & Manning Rd Cannington Castledare Boys Home (fmr) 100 Fern Rd Wilson Convict Fence River between Salter Point & Shelley Bridge Canning Kent Street Weir Kent St Cannington Sikh Cemetery (fmr) Bicentennial Adenia Reserve Ferndale Woodloes Homestead (fmr) and site 39 Woodloes St Cannington Capel Lime Kilns within Tuart Forest Nat Pk, Ludlow North Rd Capel Minninup Homestead Mangles Rd Minninup APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Carnamah MacPherson Homestead Bunjil-Carnamah Rd Carnamah Carnarvon ANZ Bank Building 18 Robinson St Carnarvon Carnarvon Lighthouse Keeper's Cottage (fmr) Annear Pl, off Binning Rd Babbage Island Carnarvon Pioneer Cemetery Crowther St Carnarvon Homeswest Building 30 Robinson St, Cnr Stuart St Carnarvon One Mile Jetty and Tramway Carnarvon OTC Satellite Earth Station (fmr) Mahoney Ave & Craggs Ct, North West Coastal Hwy Carnarvon St George's Anglican Church Francis St Carnarvon Chapman Valley Road Board Office (fmr), Nanson East Tce Nanson Chittering Catholic Agricultural College, Bindoon Cnr Dewars Pool Rd & Gt Northern Hwy Bindoon Enderslea Cnr Blue Plains & Chittering Rds Chittering Claremont Christ Church & Rectory, Claremont Cnr Queenslea Dve & Stirling Hwy Claremont Claremont Museum 66 Victoria Ave Claremont Claremont Primary School Precinct Bay View Tce Claremont Claremont Railway Station & Associated Buildings Gugeri St Claremont Claremont Teachers College (fmr) Goldsworthy/Princess/Bay Rds Claremont Congregational Church and Congregational Hall 262-264 Stirling Hwy Claremont Coronado Hotel 206 Stirling Hwy Claremont Cockburn Azelia Ley Homestead - Manning Estate 34 Davilak Rd Spearwood Fmr Quarantine Station O'Kane Court Woodman Point Robb Jetty Chimney Bennett Av Hamilton Hill South Fremantle Power Station Robb St Coogee Collie All Saints Anglican Church Cnr Harvey & Venn Sts Collie Collie Court House Wittenoom St Collie Collie Post Office (Fmr) Cnr Throssell/Pendleton Sts Collie Railway Goods Shed & Footbridge Collie Round House with Turntable Railway Reserve, Coalfields Hwy Collie Suspension footbridge Collie River Collie

2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia Coolgardie Coolgardie Fire Station Sylvester St Coolgardie 92 Coolgardie Post Office & Associated Buildings 56-60 Bayley St Coolgardie Coolgardie Railway Station and Goods Shed 75-87 Woodward St Coolgardie Gnarlbine Soak Victoria Rocks Rd Coolgardie Government Buildings 62-70 Bayley St Coolgardie House & Trees (fmr Warden Finnerty's House) 2 McKenzie St (formerly Hunt St) Coolgardie Old Pumping Station Great Eastern Hwy Benari Original Cemetery Forrest St. Coolgardie Pioneer's Cemetery Great Eastern Hwy Coolgardie APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Coolgardie cont. Primary School Cnr Hunt & Shaw Sts Coolgardie St Anthony's Convent of Mercy (fmr) 35 Lindsay St Coolgardie State Battery Coolgardie-Esperence Hwy Coolgardie Cottesloe Belvedere 12 Rosendo St Cottesloe Claremont Fire Station (fmr) 441 Stirling Hwy Claremont Cottesloe Civic Centre 109 Broome St Cottesloe Cottesloe Flour Mill Athelstan St Cottesloe John Curtin's House 24 Jarrad St Cottesloe Le Fanu 2 Salvado St Cottesloe Old Cable Station 2 Curtin Av Cottesloe Pine Lodge 42 John St Cottesloe Tom Collins House - SITE ONLY 9 Servetus St Cottesloe Trafalgar House 15 Barsden St Cottesloe Tukurua 7 Rosendo St Cottesloe WA School for Deaf Children 53 Curtin Ave Cottesloe Wanslea 80 Railway St Cottesloe Wearne Hostel Marine Pde Cottesloe Cranbrook Tenterden Agricultural Hall Cnr Gillam & Trimmer Sts Tenterden Cue Cue Public Buildings Cnr Post Office & Austin Sts Cue Cue Shire Offices Austin St Cue Government School Cnr Simpson & Richmond Sts Cue Great Fingall Mine Office (fmr) Fmr Day Dawn Townsite Cue Masonic Lodge (fmr) Cnr Dowley & Robinson Sts Cue Murchison Club Hotel Cnr Austin & Darlot Sts Cue Old Gaol Austin St Cue Rotunda Austin St (median strip) Cue West Australian Bank (fmr) Cnr Austin & Darlot Sts Cue Cunderdin Cunderdin Hall Main St Cunderdin

No 3 Pumping Station Forrest St Cunderdin 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia Railway Water Tower Forrest St/Main St Cunderdin 93 Dalwallinu Wubin Wheatbin Museum Lot 90 Wubin Railway Reserve Wubin Dandaragan Mogumber Mission (fmr) and Cemetery Mogumber Rd West Mogumber Dardanup Thomas Little Memorial Hall Ferguson Rd Dardanup Denmark Denmark District Hospital Peace St Denmark Derby-West Kimberley Bungarun (Leprosarium), Derby Bungarun Rd Derby Derby Police Gaol Loch St Derby Fitzroy Crossing Police Group Russ Rd Fitzroy Crossing APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Derby-West Kimberley Fitzroy Crossing Post Office (fmr) Russ Road Fitzroy Crossing cont. Fossil Downs Homestead Group about 25 km eastwards of Fitzroy Crossing Gogo Homestead and Cave School about 10 kms S of Fitzroy Crossing Liveringa Homestead Group about 120 kms south east of Derby Low Level Crossing, Fitzroy Crossing Yarabi Rd Fitzroy Crossing Wharfingers House, Derby Loch St Derby Donnybrook-Balingup All Saints Anglican Church South Western Hwy Donnybrook Brooklands Airstrip Rd Balingup Donnybrook Post Office 54 South Western Hwy Donnybrook Ferndale Balingup-Nannup Rd nr Hay Road Ferndale Golden Valley Homestead Old Padbury Hill Rd Balingup Old Brookhampton Hall Thompsons Brook Rd Brookhampton Southampton Homestead Jones Rd Balingup Blackwood Inn Hotel South Western Hwy Mullalyup East Fremantle Aldgate 7 Aldgate Pl East Fremantle Glanville's Buildings 5 Riverside Rd East Fremantle House, 26 King Street 26 King St East Fremantle Knocknagow 24 Preston Point Rd East Fremantle Penshurst 53 View Tce East Fremantle Public Buildings, East Fremantle 133, 135 & 101 Canning Hwy East Fremantle Royal George Hotel Cnr George & Duke Sts East Fremantle Woodlawn 20 Osborne Rd East Fremantle Woodside Hospital Dalgety St East Fremantle East Pilbara Government Buildings Bohemia St Marble Bar Esperance Israelite Bay Post and Telegraph Station Israelite Bay Moir Homestead Ruins Fanny Bay Esperance Exmouth Vlamingh Head Lighthouse & Quarters Vlamingh Head Via Exmouth Fremantle 16 South Terrace 16 South Tce Fremantle

2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia 26-28 Norfolk Street 26-28 Norfolk St Fremantle 94 Activ Foundation Workshop 98 Stirling Hwy North Fremantle Adelaide Steamship House (fmr) 10-12 Mouat St Fremantle Artillery Barracks & Fremantle Harbour Signal Stn (fmr) Cnr Queen Victoria & Burt Sts Fremantle Atwell 77 Solomon St Fremantle Bank of Australasia (fmr) 18 High St. Fremantle Chamber of Commerce Building 16 Phillimore St Fremantle Community Education Centre Cantonment/Edward Sts. Fremantle Customs House (fmr) Cnr Cliff & Phillimore Sts Fremantle APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Fremantle cont. CY O'Connor Memorial 1 Cliff St Fremantle Dalkeith House 160 High St Fremantle East Fremantle Primary School 8 Forrest St East Fremantle Evan Davies Building 13 South Tce Fremantle Film and Television Institute 92 Adelaide St Fremantle Fowler's Warehouse (Fmr) 38-40 Henry St. Fremantle Fremantle Court House and Police Station 39 Henderson St Fremantle Fremantle Esplanade Hotel Cnr Collie St, Marine Tce & Essex St Fremantle Fremantle Fire Station (fmr No 2) 118 Phillimore St Fremantle Fremantle Grammar School (fmr) 200 High St Fremantle Fremantle Markets Cnr South Tce & Henderson St Fremantle Fremantle Post Office 13-15 Market St Fremantle Fremantle Prison The Terrace Fremantle Fremantle Railway Station Phillimore St. Fremantle Fremantle Synagogue (fmr) 92 South Tce Fremantle Fremantle Technical College Annexe (Double Storey Section) Cnr South Tce & Essex St Fremantle Fremantle Technical College Annexe (Single Storey Section) South Tce Fremantle Fremantle Town Hall 8 William St Fremantle Fremantle Water Police Station & Quarters (Fmr) 10-20 Marine Tce Fremantle Group of Four Houses 19-25 Suffolk St Fremantle His Majesty's Hotel 2 Mouat St Fremantle House, 66 Stirling Highway 66 Stirling Hwy North Fremantle Kerosene Store (Fmr) west of Mews Rd Fremantle Lenaville 186 High St Fremantle Maritime Museum Cnr Cliff St & Croke Lane Fremantle Monument Hill & War Memorial High, Knutsford & Bateman Sts Fremantle Moore's Building 42-46 Henry St. Fremantle Museum and Arts Centre 1 Finnerty St Fremantle

North Fremantle Post Office 211-217 Queen Victoria St North Fremantle 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia North Fremantle Primary School (fmr) 101 Stirling Hwy North Fremantle 95 North Fremantle Town Hall (Fmr) 222 Queen Victoria St North Fremantle Ocean View 134 Solomon St Beaconsfield Old Court House Cnr Marine Tce & Mouat Sts Fremantle Orient Hotel 39 High St Fremantle P & O Building 17 Phillimore St Fremantle Port Flour Mill 15 Essex St Fremantle Port of Fremantle Passenger Terminal Victoria Quay Fremantle APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Fremantle cont. Proclamation Tree and Marmion Memorial Cnr Adelaide & Parry Sts Fremantle Railway Hotel 44 Tydeman Rd North Fremantle Round House and Arthur Head Reserve End of High st Fremantle Sail and Anchor Hotel 64 South Tce, Cnr Henderson St Fremantle Samson House 61 Ellen St Fremantle Scots Presbyterian Church 90 South Tce, Cnr Parry St Fremantle Seven Terrace Houses 18-30 Holdsworth St Fremantle St John's Anglican Church Adelaide St Fremantle St Patrick's Basilica and Presbytery 47 Adelaide St. Fremantle Strelitz Buildings 30 Mouat St Fremantle Tar antella Night Club (fmr) 5 Mouat St Fremantle Taylor Memorial Drinking Fountain & Horse Trough Cnr Market & Phillimore Sts Fremantle Terrace of Six Houses at 19-29 Holdsworth Street 19-29 Holdsworth St Fremantle The Knowle Alma St Fremantle Three blocks of Terrace Houses 7-41 Henderson St Fremantle Union Stores Building (fmr) 41-47 High St. Fremantle Victoria Hall 179 High St Fremantle Victoria Pavilion Fairburn St Fremantle Victoria Quay Victoria Quay Fremantle Warders' Terrace 3-9 Holdsworth St Fremantle Warehouse 52 Henry St. Fremantle Warwick 79 Solomon St Fremantle Wesley Church Cnr Market & Cantonment Sts Fremantle Wilhelmsen House 11 Cliff St, Cnr Phillimore St Fremantle Geraldton Bill Sewell Community Recreation Complex Cnr Chapman Rd & Bayly St Geraldton Chapel of San Spirito Utakarra Rd Geraldton Geraldton Court House Cnr Marine Tce & Forrest St Geraldton Geraldton Customs House Complex 7-9 Francis St Geraldton

2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia Geraldton Lighthouse Tower & Quarters 353-355 Chapman Rd Bluff Point 96 Geraldton Railway Station (fmr) Chapman Rd Geraldton Geraldton Residency 321 Marine Tce Geraldton Geraldton Town Hall (fmr) 22-24 Chapman Rd Geraldton Original Railway Station (1878-93), Geraldton Marine Tce Geraldton Point Moore Lighthouse Willcock Dr West End Rosella House 11 Bayly St Geraldton St Francis Xavier Cathedral Cnr Cathedral Ave & Maitland St Geraldton St John's Uniting Church (fmr) Lester Av Geraldton The Hermitage Onslow St Geraldton APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Gingin Dewar's House (Fmr) 15 Weld St Gingin Gingin Post Office Cnr Brockman & Constable Sts Gingin Gingin Railway Station and Quarters Jones St Gingin Junction Hotel (fmr) Gingin Brook Rd Gingin Moondah Homestead Mooliabeenee Rd Gingin St Luke's (Anglican) Rectory Weld St Gingin St Luke's Church, Cemetery and Belfry Cnr Brockman and Weld Sts Gingin Gnowangerup Telyarup Homestead Gnowangerup-Broomehill Rd Gnowangerup Goomalling Goomalling Post Office & Quarters Railway Tce Goomalling Gosnells Maddington Homestead Burslem Dr Maddington Wilkinson Homestead Lot 101 Homestead Rd Gosnells Greenough Central Greenough School Building Clinch Place Greenough Cliff Grange Farmhouse Clinch Place Greenough Clinch's Mill Clinch Place Greenough Dominican Convent (fmr) Clinch Place Greenough Glengarry Station Stables Complex Glengarry Rd Moonyoonooka Gray's Store Cnr Company & McCartney Rds Greenough Greenough Court House, Police Station and Gaol Clinch Place Greenough Greenough Hotel (fmr) Clinch Place Greenough Greenough Pioneer Cemetery Brand Hwy Greenough Maley's Bridge McCartney Rd Greenough Maley's Mill Phillips Rd Greenough Newmarracarra Kojareena via Bringo Old Store Clinch Place Greenough Priest's House (fmr) Clinch Place Greenough St Catherine's Church Hall Clinch Place Greenough St Joseph's School (fmr) Clinch Place Greenough St Peter's Catholic Church Clinch Place Greenough

Walkaway Railway Station Museum Padbury St Walkaway 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (fmr) Cnr McCartney & Company Rds Greenough 97 Halls Creek Halls Creek Trackers' Hut Roberta Av Halls Creek Old Halls Creek Post Office Ruins Connor St Old Halls Creek Townsite Old Homestead on Ord River Station On Forest Cr Nr Ord River Nr Halls Creek Harvey Alverstoke Clifton Rd Brunswick Junction Upton House 4 Upton Pl Australind Yar loop Timber Mill Workshops Railway Pde Yarloop APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Irwin Dongara Police Station (Fmr) 3 Waldeck St. Dongara Dongara Post Office & Quarters (fmr) 7 Waldeck St Dongara Dongara Uniting Church Lot 6 Cnr Waldeck St & Moreton Tce Dongara Old East End Brand Hwy 3 km E of townsite Dongara Royal Steam Roller Flour Mill 12 Brand Hwy./Waldeck St Dongara St John the Baptist Anglican Church Cnr Church St & Waldeck St. Dongara Two Obelisks and Commemorative Plaque Loc 581 Leander Point Port Denison Joondalup Luisini Winery Group Lakeway Dr Kingsley Kalamunda Bartons Mill Prison (ruins) Bartons Mill Pickering Brook Carmel Primary School (fmr) 101 Carmel Rd Carmel Kalgoorlie-Boulder Boulder Court House (fmr) 72 Burt St Boulder Boulder Primary School Lane St Boulder Boulder Railway Station, Subway & Loopline Hamilton St Boulder Boulder Town Hall and Offices Burt/Brookman Sts Boulder British Arms Hotel (fmr) 22 Outridge Tce Kalgoorlie Chamber of Mines Building 115 Egan St Kalgoorlie Christian Brothers College (fmr) Kalgoorlie 103 MacDonald St (cnr Wilson St) Kalgoorlie City Markets 272-278 Hannan St Kalgoorlie Commonwealth Health Laboratory (fmr) Maritana St Kalgoorlie Cornwall Hotel 25 Hopkins St Boulder Cremorne Theatre (fmr) 46 Hannan St Kalgoorlie District Education Office Federal Rd Boulder Government Buildings 208-210 Hannan St Kalgoorlie Hannan's Club Cnr Maritana & Brookman Sts Kalgoorlie Kalgoorlie Miner Building 119-127 Hannan St Kalgoorlie Kalgoorlie Primary School Cnr Dugan & Cassidy Sts Kalgoorlie Kalgoorlie Racecourse and Buildings Charles St Kalgoorlie Kalgoorlie Railway Station Forrest St Kalgoorlie

2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia Kalgoorlie School of the Air Cnr Piesse & Brookman Sts Boulder 98 Kalgoorlie Town Hall & Council Chambers Cnr Hannan St & Wilson St Kalgoorlie Lord Forrest Olympic Pool Cnr Cassidy & McDonald Sts Kalgoorlie Masonic Lodge 26 Egan St Kalgoorlie Masonic Temple 134 Burt St Boulder McKenzie's Buildings 140-144 Hannan St Kalgoorlie Mechanics' Institute (fmr) 202 Hannan St Kalgoorlie Mount Charlotte Reservoir Mount Charlotte Kalgoorlie North Kalgoorlie Primary School A lot bounded by Campbell, Keenan, Russell & Addis Sts North Kalgoorlie APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Kalgoorlie-Boulder cont. Park Buildings 137-147 Hannan St Kalgoorlie Queen's Methodist Church 38 Piesse St Boulder Residences, 45 & 47 Dugan Street 45-47 Dugan St Kalgoorlie Semaphore Chambers 77-79 Hannan St Kalgoorlie St Joseph's Convent 49 Moran St Boulder St Mary's Roman Catholic Church Cnr Brookman & Porter Sts Kalgoorlie The Palms 68 Piccadilly St Kalgoorlie Trades Hall 30 Porter St. Kalgoorlie Victoria Park Rotunda Croesus St Kalgoorlie Yo rk Hotel 259 Hannan St Kalgoorlie Katanning Katanning Post Office Cnr Clive & Richardson Sts Katanning Katanning Roller Flour Mill Cnr Clive St & Austral Tce Katanning Katanning Town Hall Buildings 16-24 Austral Tce Katanning King George Hostel Cnr Austral Tce & Albion St Katanning Mechanics Institute Katanning 130 Austral Tce Katanning Reidy House 23-27 Amherst St Katanning St Andrew's Church and Hall Cnr Aberdeen & Arbour Sts Katanning St Peter's Anglican Church Katanning Nyabing Rd Badgebup Kellerberrin Hillview House Group 124 Massingham St Kellerberrin Kellerberrin Fire Station Lot 322 Ripper St Kellerberrin Kellerberrin Post Office & Residence 58 Massingham St Kellerberrin Kojonup Elverd's Cottage Soldier Rd Kojonup Kwinana Kwinana Signal Box Kwinana Railway Marshalling Yards Kwinana Mead Homestead Lot 158 Mandurah Rd Leda Lake Grace Newdegate Arts and Craft Centre Cnr Mitchell & Collier St Newdegate Laverton Mt Margaret Mission Hospital (ruin) Mt Margaret Aboriginal Community via Laverton Leonora Art's Place Cnr Tower & Kane Sts. Gwalia Mick Omedi's Camp Lot 521 Tower St. Gwalia

State Hotel (fmr) Cnr Kane & Station Sts Gwalia 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia Mandurah Allandale Homestead Lot 102 Estuary Rd Dawesville 99 Hall's Cottage Leighton Rd Mandurah Military Barracks (ruin) 2-4 Sholl St Mandurah Sutton's Farm & Graveyard Apollo Place & Picaroon Pl Halls Head Manjimup Mill Workers Hall Brockman St Pemberton St Erney's Homestead Rockridge Rd Quininup St Mark's Anglican Church Wheatley Coast Rd Upper Warren Meekatharra Bundi Club Darlot St Meekatharra APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Melville Applecross District Hall Kintail Rd Applecross Applecross Primary School (original buildings) Kintail Rd Applecross Grasmere Cnr Pulo Rd & Spinaway Cr Brentwood Heathcote Hospital Duncraig Rd, Point Heathcote Applecross Millers Bakehouse Museum Cnr Elvira & Baal Sts Palmyra Raffles Hotel Cnr Canning Hwy & Canning Bridge Rd Applecross Wireless Hill Park Canning Hwy Ardross Menzies Three Railway Cottages, Goongarrie Goongarrie Station Railway Siding Merredin Cummin's Theatre Bates St Merredin Merredin Post Office Group Cnr Barrack & Bates Sts Merredin Merredin Railway Station Group Great Eastern Hwy Merredin Merredin State Farm Manager's House (fmr) Great Eastern Hwy Merredin Merredin Town Hall Mitchell St Merredin Mingenew Police Residence 31 Williams St Mingenew Moora Moora Post Office & Quarters Cnr Padbury & Dandaragan Sts Moora Moora Town Hall Padbury St Moora St John The Baptist Church (R.C.) Lot 92 Kintore St Moora Walebing Great Northern Hwy Walebing Morawa Church of the Holy Cross & Priest's Cell Cnr Dreghorn & Davis Sts Morawa Mosman Park Leighton Battery Cnr Stirling Hwy & Boundary Rd Mosman Park Memorial Hall 12 Lochee St Mosman Park St Lukes Anglican Church Group 16 & 18 Monument St & 1 Willis St Mosman Park Mt Magnet Mount Magnet Shire Office Cnr Hepburn & Naughton Sts Mount Magnet Mullewa Christian Brothers' Agricultural School Group Kelly Rd Tardun Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel & the Holy Apostles St Peter & St Paul Cnr Bowes & Doney Sts Mullewa Pindar Hotel (fmr) Cnr Sharpe & Murchison Sts Pindar Mundaring Belle View 1100 Katharine St, Cnr Wilkins St Bellevue

2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia CY O'Connor Museum Mundaring Weir Rd Mundaring 100 Eastern Railway - Three Bridges Railway Reserve - John Forrest NP Mundaring Eastern Railway Tunnel John Forrest NP Swan View Hillston Boys Farm (fmr) Reserve 25199 Stoneville Rd Stoneville Katharine Susannah Prichard's House 11 Old York Rd Greenmount Parkerville Children's Home & Cemetery Cnr Roland & Beacon Rds, nr Cnr Wilson Rd Parkerville Murchison Boolardy Homestead Complex Beringarra-Pindar Rd about 194 kms NNE of Pindar Murray Pinjarra Post Office Cnr George & James Sts Pinjarra Creaton Ruins Lot 12 Paterson Rd Pinjarra APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Murray cont. Masonic Hall, Pinjarra Cnr Murray St & Pinjarra Rd Pinjarra Fairbridge Farm School (fmr) off South Western Hwy Pinjarra Old Blythewood Lot 6 South Western Hwy Pinjarra Fmr Cooper's Mill Cooleenup Island North Yunderup Edenvale Group Henry St Pinjarra Pinjarra Railway Yards Cnr Williams Rd & South Western Hwy Pinjarra Marrinup Prisoner of War Camp Forest Block No. 23 Dwellingup Nannup Donnelly River Mill Wheatley Jalbarragup Bridge (ruin) Jalbarragup Rd Jalbarragup on the Blackwood River Narembeen Narembeen Museum Longhurst St Narembeen Narembeen Civic Precinct Cnr Latham & Longhurst Sts Narembeen Narrogin (Town) Mardoc Building Cnr Federal and Egerton Sts Narrogin Narrogin Post Office 22 Fortune St Narrogin Narrogin Railway Station Fairway St Narrogin Narrogin Regional Hospital Williams Rd Narrogin Railway House Narrogin (fmr) 6 Hale St Narrogin Nedlands Gallop House 22 Birdwood Pde Dalkeith Lemnos Hospital Stubbs Tce Shenton Park St Lawrence's Anglican Church Viking Rd Dalkeith Sunset Hospital Birdwood Pde Dalkeith Swanbourne Hospital Conservation Area St Johns Wood Bvd Mt Claremont The Maisonettes 67 Stirling Hwy Nedlands Tom Collins House Allen Park, 88 Wood St Swanbourne Northam (Shire) Northam Army Camp Great Eastern Hwy Burlong Poole Street Footbridge Poole St West Northam Northam (Town) Byfield House 30 Gordon Street Northam Commonwealth Bank 181 Fitzgerald St Northam John Morrell's Grave Quelquelling Rd Northam Mitchell House Cnr Duke and Hawes Sts Northam 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia 101 Northam Police Station Cnr Wellington & Gairdner Sts Northam Northam Police Station and Court House Cnr Wellington & Gairdner Sts Northam Northam Post Office & Quarters 239-243 Fitzgerald St Northam Northam Post Office (fmr) 33 Wellington St Northam Northam Railway Station (fmr) Fitzgerald St Northam Northam Town Hall/Lesser Hall Cnr Wellington & Gordon Sts Northam The Residency 33 Habgood St Northam Uralia 59 Gordon St Northam APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Northampton Alma School Building Rob Rd Northampton Chiverton House Complex 80 Hampton Rd Northampton Convent of the Sacred Heart (fmr) Hampton Rd Northampton Geraldine Lead Mine Site off Warribanno Chimney Rd Galena Lynton Convict Hiring Depot (Ruins) Henderson Tce Lynton Northampton Police Station, Quarters & Court House (fmr) Cnr Hampton St (North West Coastal Hwy) & Stephen St Northampton Oakabella Starling Rd Northampton St Mary's in Ara Coeli Church 49-51 Hampton Rd Northampton The Bowes Northampton to Nabawa Rd Northampton Wanerenooka Mine Site North West Coastal Hwy, at the N boundary of Northampton townsite Warribanno Smelter Complex Ruin Warribanno Chimney Rd Northampton Willow Gully Homestead and Outbuildings Horrocks Beach Rd Northampton Northampton State Battery Horrocks Rd Northampton Nungarin Army Vehicle Workshop (fmr) Second Ave Nungarin Mangowine Homestead Karomin Rd Nungarin Peppermint Grove Cottesloe Police Station (fmr) 548-550 Stirling Hwy Peppermint Grove Cottesloe Primary School Cnr Keane St & Stirling Hwy Peppermint Grove St Columba's Church and Hall Cnr Keane & Venn Sts Peppermint Grove The Cliffe 25 Bindaring Pde Peppermint Grove Perth1 Museum Street 1 Museum St Northbridge 18 & 20 Howard Street 18 & 20 Howard St, Perth 5 Shops & Residence 151-165 Beaufort St Northbridge ANZ Bank (fmr) 938-940 Hay St Cnr Milligan St Perth Archbishop's Palace Victoria Square Perth Art Gallery & Museum Buildings Beaufort St Perth Art Gallery Administration Building 47 James St Perth Aston Clinic Stables Mayfair St West Perth

2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia Atlas Building 8 The Esplanade Perth 102 Barrack Square Southern end of Barrack St Perth Barracks Arch Cnr St George's Tce/Malcolm & Elder Sts Perth Bishop's House Spring St Perth Boans Furniture Factory (Fmr) Cnr Glyde & Brown Sts East Perth Brass Monkey 209 William St Northbridge Carlton Hotel 248 Hay St East Perth Causeway Bridges Over Swan River East Perth Central Government Offices Barrack St Perth APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Perth cont. Central Government Offices & Town Hall Precinct Barrack St Perth Chief Secretary/Public Health Dept's 57 Murray St Perth Commercial Building 21 Howard St Perth Commonwealth Bank Building Cnr Murray St & Forrest Place Perth Criterion Hotel 560 Hay St Perth Dumas House 2 Havelock St West Perth East Perth Cemetery Bronte St East Perth East Perth Power Station Summers St East Perth East Perth Primary School (fmr) Cnr Wittenoom & Bennett Sts East Perth Edith Dircksey Cowan Memorial Kings Park Rd West Perth Fitzgerald Hotel (Fmr) 63 Fitzgerald St Perth Gledden Building 723 Hay St Perth Government House Ballroom St Georges Tce Perth Government House inc gardens St. Georges Tce Perth Government Printing Office (fmr) 78 Murray St (cnr Pier St) Perth Graham Flats 1-70, 121 Colin St, Cnr Hay St West Perth Hackett Hall 40 James St Perth Hale School (fmr) Parliament Pl/Havelock St West Perth Harper's Buildings 810-820 Hay St Perth Hills' Residence (fmr) 292 Hay St East Perth His Majesty's Hotel & Theatre Cnr Hay & King Sts Perth Horseshoe Bridge William St Perth House 33 Wellington St East Perth House 69 Mount St Perth Houses at 51-53 Goderich Street 51-53 Goderich St East Perth Lawson Flats Sherwood Court Perth Lindsay Street Flour Mill & Bakery Complex 12 Lindsay St Perth London Court 647-653 Hay St Perth

McNess Royal Arcade 613-619 Hay St Perth 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia Meerilinga 1186 Hay St West Perth 103 Melbourne Hotel 942 Hay St Perth Newspaper House Group & Perth Technical College 123-137 St. George's Tce Perth No 6 Electricity Sub Station (fmr) Cnr Brown & Glyde Sts East Perth Nurses Memorial Centre 34 Kings Park Rd West Perth Old Court House & Gaol Cnr Beaufort & Francis Sts Perth Old Observatory 4 Havelock St West Perth Old Perth Boys School 139 St George's Tce Perth APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Perth cont. Old Swan Brewery Precinct Mounts Bay Rd Kings Park Outram Street Terraces 74-82 Outram St West Perth Palace Hotel (fmr) Cnr St Georges Tce & William St Perth Park Avenue Building Cnr Park & Crawley Avs Crawley Perth Court of Petty Sessions Cnr Beaufort & Roe Sts Perth Perth General Post Office Forrest Place Perth Perth Girls' Orphanage (fmr) 108 Adelaide Tce East Perth Perth Girls School (Fmr) Cnr Wellington St & Plain St East Perth Perth Mint 310 Hay St Perth Perth Railway Station Wellington St Perth Perth Town Hall Cnr Hay & Barrack Sts Perth PICA & Arts House James St Northbridge Queen's Gardens Hay St East Perth Railway Hotel (remains of facade and balcony) 130-132 Barrack St Perth Railways Institute Building (fmr) 591-605 Wellington St Perth Rechabite Hall 224 William St Perth Royal Hotel 531 Wellington St Perth Royal King's Park Tennis Club Kings Park Rd West Perth Royal Perth Hospital (Kirkman House) 10 Murray St Perth Royal Perth Hospital Administration Bldg Murray St Perth Savoy Hotel 636-644 Hay St Perth St Andrew's Church 36 St Georges Tce Perth St Brigid's Convent (fmr) John St Perth St George's Anglican Cathedral St. George's Tce Perth St George's Hall Facade 508 Hay St Perth St George’s House 235-239 St Georges Tce Perth St John’s Pro-Cathedral Victoria Av Perth St Mary's Cathedral Victoria Square Perth

2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia Supreme Court Bldg, Old Court House, Stirling Gardens etc Barrack St Perth 104 Swan Barracks Francis St Perth The Cloisters 202 St. George's Tce Perth The Deanery Cnr St Georges Tce & Pier St Perth The Terraces 63 Mount St Perth Theatre Royal & Hotel Metropole (fmr) 637-645 Hay St Perth Three Cottages 56-60 Aberdeen St Perth Trinity Uniting Church Group 70-72 St George's Tce Perth W D & H O Wills Warehouse (fmr) 464-468 Murray St Perth APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Perth cont. Wesfarmers Building (fmr) 569 Wellington St Perth Wesley Church Cnr William & Hay Sts Perth West Australian Rowing Club Riverside Dr Perth Western Australian Fire Brigade Museum 25 Murray St (cnr Irwin St) Perth William Street Precinct (East Side) 178-282 William St Northbridge Young Australia League Building 45 Murray St Perth Pingelly Pingelly Post Office Cnr Parade & Pasture Sts Pingelly Plantagenet Hassell Homestead Cnr Albany Hwy & Jellicoe Rd Kendenup Mount Barker Police Station & Gaol Complex (fmr) Albany Hwy Mount Barker Mount Barker Railway Station Albany Hwy Mount Barker St Werburgh's Chapel Chapel Rd Mount Barker Port Hedland Dalgety House Cnr Anderson & Wedge Sts Port Hedland Medical Staff Quarters 12 The Esplanade Port Hedland St Matthew's Anglican Church Lot 37 Edgar St Port Hedland Rockingham Day Cottage Day Rd Rockingham Bell Cottage (ruin) Mandurah Rd Rockingham Roebourne Cooya Pooya Station 35 km South of Roebourne Roebourne Cossack Cemetery Settlers Beach Rd Cossack Cossack Post and Telegraph Office Pearl St Cossack Cossack Precinct Cossack Cossack School (Ruins) Cnr Perseverance/Fraser Sts Cossack Customs House & Bond Store Cnr Pearl St & Cossack Rd Cossack Galbraith's Store Pearl St West Cossack Holy Trinity Anglican Church Hampton St Roebourne Jarman Island Lighthouse & Quarters Jarman Island Cossack Land Backed Wharf - Cossack Cossack Rd Cossack Mount Welcome House 109 Hampton St Roebourne Roebourne Old Roebourne School Hampton St Roebourne

Police Quarters, Lockup & Service Bldgs Settlers Beach Rd Cossack 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia Registrar's Office and Residence Pearl St Cossack 105 Roebourne Hospital & Kitchen Block Hampton St Roebourne Roebourne Police Station and Gaol Precinct Queen St Roebourne Roebourne Post Office Sholl St Roebourne The Old Court House Cnr Pearl & Perseverance Sts Cossack Rottnest Bathurst Lighthouse & Quarters Bathurst Point Rottnest Island Kingstown Barracks Rottnest Island Oliver's Hill Battery Oliver Hill Rottnest Island APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Rottnest cont. Rottnest Island Light Station Rottnest Island Thomson Bay Settlement Thomson Bay Rottnest Island Serpentine-Jarrahdale Mill Manager's Residence 1 Foster Way Jarrahdale Spencer's Cottage Serpentine Gorge Serpentine Tur ner Cottage Cnr South Western Hwy & Karnup Rd Serpentine Shark Bay Cape Inscription Lighthouse & Quarters Cape Inscription Dirk Hartog Island South Perth Clontarf 295 Manning Rd Waterford Cygnet Theatre 16 Preston St Como Narrows Bridge Perth & South Perth Old Council Offices 111 Mill Point Rd South Perth Old Mill Mill Point Rd South Perth Stidworthy Residence (fmr) 130 Mill Point Rd South Perth Windsor Hotel 112 Mill Point Rd South Perth Stirling Annesley 49 Lawley Cr Mt Lawley Astor Theatre 659 Beaufort St Mount Lawley Beaucott Building 654 Beaufort St cnr Walcott St Mount Lawley Cottage, Old Balcatta Road 23 Old Balcatta Rd Carine Herdsman Lake Settlers Cottage 188 Pearson St Churchlands Osborne Primary School 155 Albert St Osborne Park Windsor Hall 36 Queens Cr Mount Lawley Subiaco Hackett Memorial Buildings University of Western Australia Nedlands King Edward Memorial Hospital Group Cnr Barker Rd & Railway Pde Subiaco Perth Modern School Roberts Rd Subiaco Subiaco Regal Theatre Cnr Rokeby Rd & Hay St Subiaco Shenton House University of WA, Hackett Dve Nedlands St Joseph's Church and Presbytery 1-9 Salvado Rd Subiaco Subiaco Oval Gates Cnr Roberts Rd & Haydn Bunton Dve Subiaco Subiaco Primary School Bagot Rd Subiaco

2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia Subiaco Theatre Centre Hamersley Rd Subiaco 106 Terrace Houses 2-8 Catherine St Subiaco Wandana Apartment Block Cnr Thomas St & Bagot Rd Subiaco Swan All Saints Anglican Church & Graveyard Lot 38 Henry St Henley Brook Belvoir Homestead Group 1177 Great Northern Hwy Middle Swan Church of the Good Shepherd Clayton St Bellevue Fairholme 39 Market St Guildford Garrick Theatre 16 Meadow St Guildford Guildford Cemetery Kalamunda Rd South Guildford APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Swan cont. Guildford Court House and Gaol (Fmr) Cnr Meadow & Swan Sts Guildford Guildford Grammar School Chapel 11 Terrace Rd Guildford Guildford Hotel Cnr James & Johnson Sts Guildford Guildford Post Office 24 Stirling St Guildford Guildford Primary School Cnr Helena & Johnson Sts Guildford Haddrill's House 9010 West Swan Rd Henley Brook Henry Bull's Cottage Corona Way Belhus Houghton Homestead Dale Rd Middle Swan House, 25 Meadow Street, Guildford 25 Meadow St Guildford Johnson's Complex 32 & 34 Johnson St Guildford King's House and Shop 11 Meadow St Guildford Lieutenant Du Cane's House 14 Meadow St Guildford Lynwood Homestead 18 Great Northern Hwy Middle Swan Mechanics Institute, Guildford Meadow St Guildford Midland Church Court House (fmr) Helena St Midland Midland Inn 408 Great Eastern Hwy Midland Midland Post Office Cnr Helena St & Great Eastern Hwy Midland Midland Railway Workshops Montreal St Midland Midland Town Hall Great Eastern Hwy Midland Moulton's House (fmr) 27 Meadow St Guildford Old Fairholme 41 Market St Guildford Old Midland Junction School Bldgs Group Cnr Great Eastern Hwy & Viveash Rd Midland Padbury's Stores & Residence 112-118 Terrace Rd Guildford Residence (Fmr Independent Chapel) 49 Swan St Guildford Rose and Crown Hotel 91 - 105 Swan St Guildford Site of Council Club Hotel Cnr Helena St & Great Northern Hwy Midland Spring Reserve Cnr Helena & Banks Sts Guildford St Charles Seminary Meadow St Guildford

St Mary's Church and Graveyard Yule Av Middle Swan 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia St Matthews Anglican Church Stirling Sq Guildford 107 Stirling Square Stirling St Guildford Toodyay Redhill Convict Road Station Ruins Toodyay Rd Redhill, 7.3 km east of Roe Hwy Welbourne House 43 Market St Guildford Wesley Church and Manse (fmr) 91 James St Guildford Western Australian Bank (fmr) 14 Viveash Rd Midland Woodbridge Third Av Midland West Tambellup St Peters Anglican Church Pindellup Rd Pindellup APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Toodyay Butterly House 1 Harper Rd Toodyay Donegan's Cottage 20 Toodyay St Toodyay Hasell's Cottage (ruin) 396 Julimar Rd Toodyay Old Toodyay Gaol and Police Station Complex Clinton St Toodyay Toodyay Fire Station 105-107 Stirling Tce Toodyay Toodyay Post Office & Residence Cnr Stirling Tce & Duke St Toodyay Toodyay Public Library 98 Stirling Tce Toodyay Upper Gascoyne Upper Gascoyne Road Board Office (fmr) Scott St Gascoyne Junction Victoria Park Edward Millen Home 999 Albany Hwy East Victoria Park Old Burswood Canal near Goodwood Pde Burswood St Peter's Anglican Church & Memorial Hall 1-15 Leonard St Victoria Park Victoria Park Police Station Albany Hwy Victoria Park Victoria Park Post Office Cnr Albany Hwy & Duncan St Victoria Park Victoria Park Primary School Cargill St Victoria Park Windmill & Wishing Well Cnrs Albany Hwy, Shepperton Rd & Asquith St Victoria Park Victoria Plains Wyening Mission Group (fmr) Behanging Rd Wyening (approx 14 km north of Bolgart) Vincent Anzac Cottage 38 Kalgoorlie St Mount Hawthorn Bakers Terrace 156-184 Lake St Perth Brisbane Street Post Office 115 Brisbane St Perth Charles St Methodist Mission Chapel & Methodist Church 113 Charles St West Perth Crawshaw's House 116 Broome St Highgate Dilhorn 2 Bulwer St East Perth Highgate Hill Police Station, Lockup & Quarters (fmr) Lincoln St Highgate Hyde Park Vincent St Highgate Leederville Post Office 156 Oxford St Cnr Vincent St Leederville Loton Park Tennis Club Pavilion Cnr Bulwer & Lord Sts Perth Maltings Plant (fmr) 33-35 Stuart St Perth North Perth Police Station 81 Angove St North Perth

2001 Annual Report Heritage Council ofWestern Australia North Perth Post Office (fmr) Cnr Leake & View Sts North Perth 108 North Perth Town Hall Complex 24 & 26 View St North Perth Perth Oval 27 Bulwer St Perth Sacred Heart Convent and School 40-42 Mary St Highgate St Mary's Catholic Church Cnr Franklin & Shakespeare Sts Leederville Walcott Centre 399 Lord St Mount Lawley Wagin Wagin Post Office Cnr Tudhoe & Traverse Sts Wagin Wanneroo Administration Building 3499 Wanneroo Rd Yanchep Army Bunkers - radar installation 3499 Wanneroo Rd Yanchep APPENDIX A - REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES to June 30 2001 cont.

LGA PLACE NAME CONSOLIDATED ADDRESS Wanneroo cont. Cockman House 1230 Ocean Reef Rd Woodvale Cooper's Lime Kilns Lot 693 Anchorage Dr Mindarie Keys Ghost House Ruin, Chauffeur's Room and Garage 3499 Wanneroo Rd Yanchep Gloucester Lodge and Pool 3499 Wanneroo Rd Yanchep McNess Guest House 3499 Wanneroo Rd Yanchep Perry's Paddock, Cottage & Stables 1170 Ocean Reef Rd Woodvale Tram Cottages Yanchep National Park Yanchep Yanchep Inn Hotel 3499 Wanneroo Rd Yanchep Waroona Drakesbrook School (fmr) Cnr De Hamel St & South Western Hwy Waroona Wickepin Wickepin Nursing Post Wogolin Rd Wickepin Wongan-Ballidu Wongan Hills Hospital (fmr) Cnr Mitchell & Camm Sts Wongan Hills Yalgoo Dominican Convent Chapel of St Hyacinth (fmr) Henty St Yalgoo Melangata Yalgoo Noongal Station Noongal Rd Yalgoo Yalgoo Railway Station Group Piesse St Yalgoo Yilgarn Court House & Registrar's Office (fmr) Antares St Southern Cross No. 6 Steam Pumping Station (fmr) Great Eastern Hwy Ghooli Southern Cross Post Office 24 Antares St Southern Cross Yo rk Balladong Farm Group Cnr Parker Rd & Avon Tce York Bridge House & Grounds Redmile Rd York Convent of Mercy and School (fmr) Cnr Joaquina & South Sts York Eliza's Cottage 9 Bland St York Faversham House 24 Grey St York Holy Trinity Church Cnr Newcastle & Pool Sts York Holy Trinity Church, Hall & Rectory Newcastle St York Monger's Trading Post (fmr) Avon Tce York Monument & Park Railway St York Old York Fire Station 151 Avon Tce York

Residency Museum Brook St York 2001 AnnualReport Heritage CouncilofWestern Australia Two Houses and Grounds Low St York 109 Yo rk Flour Mill 7-13 Broome St York Yo rk Hospital Heritage Precinct Brook St York Yo rk Police Station, Court House & Gaol Cnr Avon Tce & Low St York Yo rk Post Office 134 Avon Tce York Yo rk Primary School Howick St York Yo rk Railway Station Cnr South & Railway Sts York Yo rk Town Hall 79-81 Avon Tce York 129 Draft alkatchem 17 aginanderingannerooaroona 29 73 73 18 yndham East Kimberley 86 est Arthurestoniaongan Ballidu 32 59 171 oodanilling algoo 25 Upper GascoyneVictoria ParkVictoria PlainsVincent 15 W W 84 165 W W W 160 W WickepinWilunaW Wy W 206 Y YilgarnYo 25 r k Outstanding Inventories Dardanup Kent Williams 83 W The Shire of Dardanup submitted a Municipal Inventory to the WA Heritage Council of during 2000-2001. Local No.Local of Government Places 224 Hedland 29

h yning 45 rt a eppermint Grove 10 erenjori 40 ambellupammin 160 2 oodyay 147 QuairadingRavensthorpeRockinghamRoebourneSandstone 208 106 Serpentine JarrahdaleShark Bay 29 71 South Perth 55 StirlingSubiaco 43 SwanT 39 84 T Three Springs 465 T 187 Tr 487 41 PingellyPlantagenetPo 46 55 Narrogin ShireNarragin TownNedlandsNgaanyat-jarraku 48 P 85 Northam ShireNortham Town - 143 NorthamptonNungarin 33 P 61 Pert 152 59 Local No.Local of Government Places Local No.Local of Government Places Kalgoorlie-BoulderKatanningKellerberrin 219 KojonupKondininKoordaKulin 64 38 Kwinana GraceLake 56 Laverton 171 Leonora 63 MandurahManjimup 132 189 54 MeekatharraMelville 10 Menzies 61 Merredin 46 101 Mingenew 4 MooraMorawa 52 Mosman Park 25 Mount Marshall 58 Mt Magnet 56 Mukinbudin 216 Mullewa 60 42 44 MundaringMurchison 32 Murray 27 NannupNarembeen 47 88 10 60 163 21 Local No.Local of Government Places CottesloeCranbrookCuballingCueCunderdin 373 Dalwallinu 30 DandaraganDenmark 25 West Derby Kimberley 11 BalingupDonnybrook 67 111 Dowerin 69 64 59 DumbleyungDundas 75 East FremantleEast PilbaraEsperance 16 19 Exmouth 165 Fremantle 45 Geraldton 51 GinginGnowangerup 59 Goomalling 3340 21 Gosnells 394 Greenough 107 Halls CreekHarvey 45 22 IrwinJerramungup 175 79 Joondalup 14 Kalamunda 118 11 130 17 253 Local No.Local of Government Places AlbanyArmadaleAshburtonAugusta Margaret RiverBassendean 84 Bayswater 325 Belmont 77 30 BeverleyBoddington 45 BrookBoyup 285 Bridgetown Greenbushes 100 Brookton 29 Broome 71 11 Broomehill 31 Bruce RockBunburyBusselton 63 Cambridge 98 36 Canning 198 CapelCarnamah 255 156 Carnarvon 45 Chapman ValleyChittering 42 ClaremontCockburn 166 58 66 74 CollieCoolgardie 135 Coorow 562 Corrigin 62 97 145 71 191 APPENDIX B - MUNICIPAL INVENTORIES INVENTORIES B - MUNICIPAL APPENDIX

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 110 B C 111 Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report Jarrah TreeJarrah Armadale 14 November 1997 24/12/97 Le Fanu Salvado Street, Cottesloe 1996 26 July 4/8/96 Broome Quarantine Station Quarantine Broome Drive, Port Broome 2 September 1999 13/9/99 PLACE NAMEPLACE ADDRESS PLACE ORDER REQUESTED ORDER DATE APPENDIX C - PERMANENT CONSERVATION ORDERS CONSERVATION C - PERMANENT APPENDIX Capel Poor,Vacant Ludlow Nth Rd Ludlow Nth West Coastal HwyWest Nth Carnarvon Fair,Vacant est Leederville Station Footbridge Railway Pde,West Railway Leederville Cambridge Poor, Disassembled nshurst 53 View Tce, East Fremantle East Fremantle Poor,Vacant TC Satellite Earth Station, (fmr)Ave, Craggs Ct & Mahoney enderden Agricultural Hallenderden StsTrimmer Cnr Gillam & Cranbrook Poor,Vacant APPENDIX D - REGISTERED PLACES AT RISK, 2001 RISK, PLACES AT D - REGISTERED APPENDIX PLACEOld Bristile KilnsBeverley Station Railway HutPOW Leschenault HomesteadPicton Inn HotelCBH Grain SilosHouseW Home (fmr)Castledare Boys Lime KilnsRoad Board OfficeMacPherson Homestead St, Vincent BeverleyO Grandstone Rd, Belmont Rd, Old Coast Bunbury ADDRESS CONSOLIDATED Bruce Rock LOCAL GOVT Haeshagen St, 100 Fern Picton Rd,Wilson Koombana Bay, Bunbury Belmont Beverley Bunbury STATUS Bunjil-Carnamah Rd, Carnamah Back St, BunburyTce, East Nanson Park, National Forest Bunbury Bunbury Tuart Canning Poor,Vacant Fair,Vacant Carnamah Poor,Vacant Bruce Rock Fair,Vacant Fair,Vacant Valley Bunbury Chapman Poor,Vacant Fair,Vacant Fair,Vacant Fair,Vacant Poor,Vacant Road Board Office (fmr),Road Board Office NansonAssociated Buildings Station & Claremont Railway Fmr Quarantine Station StationSouth Fremantle Power Gugeri St, ClaremontCoolgardie Fire StationT Great Fingall Mine OfficeOld GaolTce, East NansonMasonic LodgeWharfingers House Gaol Police Derby Claremont St, Robb Group Crossing Police Fitzroy Coogee SchoolGogo Homestead & Cave Court,Woodman O’Kane PtFerndalePe St, Sylvester CoolgardieHouse at 26 King StValley Chapman Fair,Vacant Townsite Station Dawn Telegraph Day & Israelite Post Bay CockburnMaddington HomesteadNewmarracarra Cockburn Crossing of Fitzroy 10kms south Fair,Vacant Russ Rd, Crossing Fitzroy Loch St, Coolgardie Derby & Robinson St Cnr Dowley Austin St, Cue Loch St, Derby Israelite Bay Kimberley Fair,Vacant Derby-West Cue Poor,Vacant Fair,Vacant Kimberley Derby-West Cue Poor,Vacant 26 King St, East Fremantle Fair,Vacant Burslem Dve, Maddington Rd, Balingup-Nannup near Ferndale Kimberley Derby-West Poor,Vacant Donnybrook-Balingup Kimberley Cue Derby-West Kojareena via Geraldton Fair,Vacant Esperance East Fremantle Fair,Vacant Gosnells Poor,Vacant Fair,Vacant Poor, Occupied Greenough Poor,Vacant Poor,Vacant Fair,Vacant Poor,Vacant

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 112 D 113 Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report occupied Cnr William St & South West Hwy,West Pinjarra William St & South Cnr Murray Poor, Partly 60 Railway StationRailway Sts,York Cnr South & Railway York Fair,Vacant Hospital Heritage Precinct Brook St,York York Fair,Vacant Primary School St,York Howick York Fair,Vacant

rk rk rk air Condition,Vacant: 31 oor condition: 29 Yo Yo Narembeen Civic Precinct (Old Hall only)Narrogin Station Railway Swanbourne Hospital ConservationArea Sunset HospitalAlma School Building Cnr Latham & Longhurst St, NarembeenNorthampton State Battery NarembeenAnglican ChurchSt Matthew's Wood, St Johns ClaremontOsborne Park Primary School House only)(Principal’s Anglican Church St Peters No 6 Pumping Station (fmr) Poor,Vacant St, Fairway Yo Narrogin Nedlands Horrocks Rd, Lot 37, Northhampton Edgar St, Port Hedland Rob Rd,Albert 155 St, Northhampton Osborne Park Pde, Birdwood Dalkeith Poor,Vacant NarroginAlbert 155 St, Port Hedland Pindellup Rd, Osborne Park Northampton Pindellup Great Eastern Hwy, Ghooli Stirling Northampton Nedlands Stirling Poor,Vacant Fair,Vacant Yilgarn Fair,Vacant Tambellup Fair,Vacant Poor,Vacant Fair,Vacant Poor,Vacant Fair,Vacant Fair,Vacant PLACEKalgoorlie Pool Olympic Municipal BridgeBoulder Subway Victoria Park RotundaWilliam House onlyHospital (fmr) – BridgeBoulder Subway Katanning Roller Flour MillArt's PlaceMick Omedi's Camp St, MacDonald Kalgoorlie HallTown Moora FarmHillston Boys St, 103 MacDonald KalgoorlieViewBelle Masonic Hall St, Hamilton BoulderCoopers Mill (fmr) Kal-Boulder St, Croesus Yards KalgoorliePinjarra Railway Kal-Boulder ADDRESS CONSOLIDATED Tce, BurtAustral St, St & Cnr Clive Katanning Boulder LOCAL GOVT Katanning St, Fair,Vacant Tower Gwalia Lot 521 Kal-Boulder Poor Kal-Boulder STATUS St, & Kane Great Nth Hwy,WalebingTower Gwalia Cnr Stoneville Rd, Stonevill Poor,Vacant Kal-Boulder Leonora Poor Island, Coolenup Yunderup North 1100 Katharine St, Leonora Bellevue Murray St, Poor,Vacant Pinjarra Moora Murray Mundaring Poor Mundaring Fair,Vacant Fair,Vacant Poor,Vacant Murray Poor,Vacant Fair,Vacant Poor,Vacant Fair,Vacant F Monger's Trading Post (fmr) Post Trading Monger's P Tce,York Avon York Fair,Vacant APPENDIX D - REGISTERED PLACES AT RISK, 2001 cont. RISK, PLACES AT D - REGISTERED APPENDIX 27/8/96 APPENDIX E - HERITAGE AGREEMENTS AS AT 30/6/01 AS AT AGREEMENTS E - HERITAGE APPENDIX NAMEPLACE 1.2.Workshop Activ Foundation 3. Bell Castle Albany 4.Australasia (fmr) of Bank 5. Home (fmr) Castledare Boys 6. Claremont Fire Station (fmr)7. Commercial Building8. Bank Building Commonwealth 9. Coronado Hotel10. Precinct Cossack 11. Dilhorn12. Earlsferry 98 Stirling Hwy North Fremantle13. Ferndale14. Fitzgerald Hotel (fmr)ADDRESS15. CONSOLIDATED Geraldton Customs House ComplexWilson 100 Fern Rd 16.High St. 18 Fremantle Geraldton Station (fmr) Railway 441 Stirling Hwy Claremont17. Rd Maylands 86 Guildford Gledden Building 18. Cnr Murray St & Forrest Place Perth Grand Central Hotel19. House, 26 King Street20. Houses at 51-53 Goderich Street St Perth 21 Howard 21. Nulsen Haven22. Old Mill 7-9 Francis St Geraldton23. Old Swan Brewery Precinct 206 Stirling Hwy Claremont24. HospitalYork Old Cossack 25. Chapman Rd Geraldton Perth Office General Post 26. Southampton Homestead 63 Fitzgerald St Perth27. (fmr) St Brigid's Convent LISTING DATE 28. The Rocks St East Perth 2 Bulwer 51-53 Goderich St East Perth29. 1 Earlsferry Court BassendeanAustralia Western The Rural and Industries Bank of 30. Rd Ferndale Rd nr Hay Balingup-Nannup Uniting Church & HallVictoria St Bunbury31. 83-89 St Perth 723 Hay Station Victoria Park Police Barrack St Perth 26 King St East Fremantle32. Warehouse 9/6/99 33.Australian Bank (fmr) Western Rd Kings Park Mounts Bay Hospital Heritage PrecinctVARIATION York DEEDS OF 1. Forrest 458-464 Great Eastern Place Perth Hwy. Redcliffe 27/6/97 2. Jones Rd BalingupVariation) Coronado Hotel (Deed of York3. Brook St 1/7/92 John St PerthVariation) Old Swan Brewery Precinct (Deed of 15/10/97 20/5/93 Rd South Perth 111 Mill Point Variation) (Deed of Warehouse 10/4/95 Victoria Park Hwy Albany Rd Kings Park Mounts Bay 450 LeedervilleWest & Kimberley Sts Rd MidlandWoolwich Viveash Cnr 14 York Brook St 20/12/99 21/6/93 182-188 Grey St. 206 Stirling Hwy Claremont Albany 21/9/99 9/2/00 19/6/00 52 Henry St Fremantle 52 Henry St Fremantle 14/11/00 22/2/99 3/7/95 23/6/00 2/6/95 15/10/97 9/5/00 19/1/93 24/2/99 3/4/98 1/7/94 12/2/94 18/12/92 22/2/99 2/12/98 16/10/98 27/3/00 17/10/97 20/12/98 26/6/00 22/2/99 16/10/98 20/12/98 27/8/96

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 114 E F 115 Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 1,987 Fmr Bank of New South Wales,Fmr Bank of New South Cue - Conservation Plan $4,200 $2,100 wn of Vincentwn of Works Hall - Conservation Town North Perth wn of Port HedlandAnglican Church, St Matthew's Port Hedland - Conservation Plan $26,000 $3,100 $3,900 $3,100 aul Vinesaul Cattle Chosen,Works - Conservation Busselton Plan & $16,500 $13,445 eter Hare (The Albany Club)Albany eter Hare (The Club - ConservationAlbany Plan The $2,200 $2,200 ammin Shire CouncilWorks Hall - Conservation Town Tammin $31,000 $15,500 Church of Christ the King Restoration Committee and CoBill Brown 1999/2000 CONTINUING PROJECTS Applicant HistoricalGascoyne Society Inc CulturalResearch Institute for Heritage Church of Christ King, the Works Bar - Conservation Marble ConservationArea, Chinatown Architectural SurveyArchaeologic & (Plan) Broome - P Theatre, Station), (Tracking Fmr Lyric Telecommunications Carnarvon BunburyWorks - Conservation - Conservation Overseas Plan $13,250AJ Property Pty Ltd Development Theatre TrustBaker Richard Zawada,Vincent & John Clissa James $12,500 Houses at 51-53 Goderich Street, East Perth - Conservation Plan $ Title Project T $18,000 $12,500 HistoricalManjimup Society Regal Theatre, Subiaco - Conservation Plan $18,000 $3,000 $17,500Thomas' Church, St Works Dingup - Conservation $750 $17,500 $10,000 $6,900 $5,750 Grant Amount $5,267 Balance CONTINUING PROJECTS 1997/98 PROJECTS CONTINUING Applicant and Co FurnitureBill Brown Alexander GiffordGeorge 1998/99 CONTINUING PROJECTS ApplicantTheatre, Fmr Lyric Bunbury - ConservationShire of Swan PlanAboriginal CorporationAmos Moondah Homestead,Works Gingin - Conservation Plan & Shire of BroomeCity of Kalgoorlie-Boulder Title Project Shire of KatanningTo Mt Margaret Hospital, LavertonWorks - Conservation Plan & & Council Chambers Hall Works - Conservation Town Kalgoorlie Title Project Hall & Library - ConservationTown Plan Guildford $29,300 Streeters Jetty,Works Broome - Conservation Plan & Mechanics Institute,Works $7,000 Katanning - Conservation $17,500 $23,125 To $20,000 $50 $4,500 $20,000 Eastern Historical Goldfields Society $1,0000P $26,500 King Battery,Wollubar - Conservation Plan $30,000 $10,000 $1,350 Grant Amount $6,491 Balance Grant Amount Balance $4,000 $600 APPENDIX F - HERITAGE GRANTS PROGRAM CONTINUING PROJECTS CONTINUING GRANTS PROGRAM F - HERITAGE APPENDIX Outbuildings behind St Peter's Church (Stable) Greenough - Conservation Works Greenough - Conservation Church (Stable) St Peter's behind Outbuildings $36,400 $36,400 APPENDIX F - HERITAGE GRANTS PROGRAM CONTINUING PROJECTS cont. CONTINUING GRANTS PROGRAM F - HERITAGE APPENDIX 1999/2000 PROJECTS CONTINUING ApplicantShire of Greenough ColganJoyce The Buchan Group, Architects, on behalf of Little Sisters the Poor of KimberleyShire of Derby,West Kalgoorlie Boulder Racing Club Rotunda, KalgoorlieWorks - Conservation (Little Sisters of the Poor) Anastasia Bradley & Michael King Station Museum, Doherty & Jenni Walkaway David Works Geraldton - Conservation Woolshed,WorksAustralia - Conservation Derby (WA) of Trust National Title Project Kalgoorlie Boulder Race CourseWorks - Conservation Les & Lynn Nunn Fmr Masonic Lodge,Works Cue - Conservation Dwelling,WallistonAustraliaWallis' Works (WA) - Conservation of Levi Trust National Australia $24,500 (WA) of Trust National The Old Farm, Strawberry Hill,Works - Conservation Albany Shire of Cue CourthouseWorks Complex) - Conservation Cottage (York The Red Mill Store, Trooper's BunburyWorks - Conservation Shire of Roebourne Buildings, Government Road Board Office, $24,500 Cottage, Hackett's St Catherine's Hall, $18,000Shire of CoolgardieShire of Katanning Southampton Homestead,Works Balingup - Conservation $4,800 $9,400 $18,000 $27,100 $8,600Wharf, Land Backed $18,200Works Cossack - Conservation $10,000 Old Gaol, $1,091 Works Complex - Conservation Office Coolgardie Post Works Cue - Conservation $9,400 $13,630 Works Katanning Roller Flour Mill - Conservation $8,600 $14,000 $6,781 $6,153 $15,000 $14,000 $4,398 Grant Amount Balance $10,000 $35,000 $17,600 $10,000 $24,592 $28,000 $13,900 $24,000

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 116 G 117 Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report $5,500 $3,842 $2,000 $2,000 wn of Claremont Claremont Municipal Chambers - Conservation Planwn of Narrogin $2,500 $2,500 Hall - Conservation PlanTown Narrogin $7,500 $7,500 All grants that were offered are listed,All grants offered that were including grant offers declined. that were ApplicantMichael MorganTo Mundaring and Hills Historical to Shire of Mundaring Varied Society KrinosMrs Poppy TrusteesBunbury Diocesan Nanutarra Station Mundaring Station-Master's House - Conservation Plan City of Kalgoorlie BoulderSacred Heart Church Catholic Bardeen, Northam - Conservation PlanBetty Brown, Title Project Church St Pauls Local Committee Anglican Church, St Margaret's Gnowangerup - Conservation Plan HotelWagin Moran's Shire of Nannup Boarding House, Bunbury Sacred Heart - Conservation Catholic Church, Plan - Conservation Hall PlanTown Highgate - Conservation Plan Boulder Kathryn Rogerson Church & Graveyard, St Pauls Arthur - Conservation River Plan ZalmstraJennifer Nanutarra Station Homestead, via Carnarvon - Conservation PlanWillmottMr & Mrs Denise GilliesTo $3,600 Hotel,WaginWagin - Conservation Moran's PlanGeoffrey Main & Catherine KirbyPhillip McIlwainAlan Longbon Former Building - Conservation Roads Board Nannup Plan Review & Structural ReportWestPhilip & Jane House, Vancouver $2,800 $5,500 - Conservation Albany Plan $5,000 - Conservation Kellerberrin Office Post Plan $3,600 Sue McCagh Church,Adventist Day Seventh Bookara - Conservation Plan Sandilands Homestead, Busselton - Conservation Plan GroupBejoording Community Ms Margaret Gorey $7,200Shire of Murray $2,800 St Mary's $5,500 Anglican Church, $5,000 - Conservation Dardanup Plan $5,000 Shire of Serpentine-JarrahdaleBrad Jamieson - Conservation Bejoording Homestead & Outbuildings Plan $5,000Wanneroo Northcliffe Craft Shop - ConservationCity of Plan $7,200 Australia (WA) of Zephyrus Farm,Trust National Greenough - Conservation Plan Chapmans Mill & Homestead, DocumentationWork Busselton - Conservation& Plan Declined $3,500 $7,500 Jarrahdale Heritage Park - Conservation Plan $3,500 Homestead Group, Belvoir Amount - Conservation Office Moora Upper Swan - Conservation Post Plan Offered Plan $5,000 Balance Ellensbrook, Margaret - Conservation River Plan Review $2,400 Cooper's Mill,Yunderup - Conservation Plan $2,300 $3,500 $7,500 $5,000 $3,000 $3,500 Buckingham House,Wanneroo - Conservation Plan Lexden Park, $7,000 Capel - Conservation Plan $2,400 $2,300 $5,000 $910 $5,000 $7,000 $5,000 $4,100 $5,000 $25,000 $5,000 Declined $4,100 $3,500 $5,000 $4,000 $5,000 $25,000 $900 $4,000 $4,000 $1,090 Completed APPENDIX G - HERITAGE GRANTS PROGRAM 2000-01 GRANTS PROGRAM G - HERITAGE APPENDIX $20,000 $10,000 mer St John's Church,Works Geraldton - Conservation $15,400 $14,410 'The Arthur' (Old Tillelan) Shearing Shed & Quarters,Arthur''The (Old Works Arthur - Cons River ish of Geraldton, Geraldton Uniting Church For r anga Pty Ltd Crystal Rock, Mt Erin,Works Nanson - Conservation Plan & $7,000 $7,000 APPENDIX G - HERITAGE GRANTS PROGRAM 2000-01 cont. GRANTS PROGRAM G - HERITAGE APPENDIX ApplicantCity of GosnellsShire of CoolgardieTerpouChris & Dianne Shire of IrwinStewart LefroyShire of LavertonP Strive Pty LtdPa Office, Pinjarra Post Pinjarra - Conservation Pavilion, Plan Park, Davis Wilkinson Homestead & Oakey Coolgardie - Conservation Plan Gosnells - Conservation PlanSt Mary Title Project Star of the Sea ParishThomas Little Memorial Hall CommitteeDiane Machado, Deranta Little Memorial Thomas Pty Ltd Hall,Works - Conservation Dardanup Coondarino Pty Ltd Cottage, Russ Dongara - Conservation Plan $9,900GW & CL Robinson & Sons Works - Conservation Walebing Plan & site via Laverton)Works - Conservation Plan & BurtvilleArch (Town Hotel St Mary Star of the Sea Church, CarnarvonWorks - Conservation & HS PennyHG Penny Enderslea,TillerWorks Chittering - ConservationNeville Anglican Church St Saviour's Works Midland Inn Hotel - Conservation $10,000 Plan & Alan Jackson $9,900 Shire of Gingin $17,100Shire of Broome Glengarry Complex, Stables Works $17,800 - Conservation Moonyoonooka Shire of Busselton $4,000 Korrawilla, Declined Works Greenhills - Conservation Anglican Church, Australia St Saviour's of WorksTrust Brook - Conservation Boyup National Agricultural College BindoonCatholic $2,322 $5,000Ken & Robin Betjeman $17,800 Friends of GlenbourneAgricultural Homestead Inc. College, Catholic Works Bindoon - Conservation $4,000 View House Group, Hill KelleberrinWorks - Conservation Melva Stone and Henk Meydam $30,000 $5,300 Glenbourne Homestead,Works Margaret - Conservation River Roman Catholic Bishop of Broome Karalee Rock Dam,Works East of Southern Cross - Conservation Oakabella Homestead, Works Geraldton - Conservation Whaleworld Junction Hotel, Old Museum $25,000 $21,000Works Gingin - Conservation Streeters Jetty, $5,000 Works Broome - Conservation $20,000 $55,000City of Swan Old Butter Factory,Works - Conservation Busselton Federal Hotel,WaginWorks - Conservation Sacred Heart Church,Works - Conservation Beagle Bay $30,000 Works House,York - Conservation Wansbrough $5,300 Amount Offered $22,319 $15,900 Balance $18,800 $20,000 $55,000 $12,000 $20,000 $22,800 $15,000 Whaleworld Museum,Works - Conservation Albany $6,400 Completed $12,000 $12,536 Completed $7,500 Theatre, Garrick Works - Conservation Guildford $25,000 $16,900 $14,400 $14,600 $6,400 $7,700 $50,000 $7,500 $16,900 $14,400 $14,600 $8,000 $7,700 $47,000 $8,000 $20,900 $20,900

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 118 119 Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report Anthony's Convent,Anthony's Works Coolgardie - Conservation $15,000 $12,165 Applicant StoreTaylor,Taylor’s Mary AndrewsNorma William Brown, and Company Bill Brown Shire of GreenoughTheatre, Lyric BunburyWorks - Conservation Christian Aboriginal Parent-Directed SchoolThe Catholic Parish of Maylands St Works - Conservation Office Old Halls Creek Post MarwickGordon & Pam Shire of Coolgardie Theatre Trust Baker Church of our Lady Queen of Martyrs,Aidan's Uniting Church,St Works - Conservation Title Maylands Project Claremont, Building,Villa (Slab Cottage) - Govt Inlet Works Quindalup - Conservation North Historical Suburban Society IncWorks - Conservation Greenough Pioneer Museum YoungJohn & Leonie Aidan's Uniting Church, St Works Claremont - Conservation R. Cottage,Works - Conservation Marwick's Shed,York Zawada, Old Balcatta Road, C.Works Carine - Conservation Grimalde, J.Vincent, J.JE & MJ Clifton $20,000 Clissa $21,000Shire of CueWales, Fmr Bank of New South Works Cue - Conservation Works Complex - Conservation Office Coolgardie Post Shire of Cue Regal Theatre, Subiaco $10,000 - Conservation Works $50,000From surplus funds, $20,000 was made during offer an additional the year: $21,000 Winery,VictoriaWorks Plains - Conservation Mission & Wyening Shire of Cue $15,000 $10,000 $50,000 $11,200 $22,000 Alverstoke, BrunswickWorks Junction - Conservation $26,500 Completed Works Former Station - Conservation Cue Railway $8,800 $8,900 Rotunda,Works Cue - Conservation $11,200 $15,000 $22,000 $26,500 $8,800 $20,000 Fmr Municipal Chambers,Works Cue – Conservation Completed $15,000 Amount Offered Balance $15,100 $20,000 $24,600 $2,266 $24,600 $25,400 $12,500 $25,400 $12,500 APPENDIX G - HERITAGE GRANTS PROGRAM 2000-01 cont. GRANTS PROGRAM G - HERITAGE APPENDIX (amended and reprinted) (reprinted) (amended and reprinted) - list of available publications (amended and reprinted) publications - list of available (amended and reprinted) wice yearly regional areas. newsletter for :t Related Structures on the Coast of WA Related Structures on the Coast of Heritage Register

Researching Old Places Researching rt our Guide to Heritage Assistance our Guide to Heritage TITLE • Maintaining an Old House Renovation • Masonry Drawings • Measured • Principles of Conservation on Heritage Places • form Masonry of Paint Removal • • Treatment Rising Damp and its • Heritage: Building WA’s Useful References Publications Heritage Heritage Referral Guidelines Heritage Trails of WA Updates Heritage • Goldfields Southern • Great • Peel • Wheatbelt West • South West • Mid Municipal Inventories Mining Heritage Manual Register Heritage WA Owners and the Po Real Estate: the Real Estate Industry Implications for Register of Heritage Places Relocating Buildings Strategic Plan 1999 – 2000 Understanding the Burra Charter WA Y (amended and (reprinted) (reprinted and new edition produced (amended and reprinted) (reprinted) June 2001 brochure (amended and reprinted) brochure (amended and reprinted) eedom of Information Guidelines to Developing Heritage Trails HeritageGuidelines to Developing Agencies Heritage WA in Heritage Agreements WA:Heritage Council of An Overview Application Form Grants Program Heritage Heritage Inventory and Software Package Software Manual Heritage Government Local for Manual Heritage State Government for Manual Matters Heritage Brochures): Heritage Practice Notes (Technical It • Check • Cleaning Stone Masonry • Used in Heritage Conservation Terms Common • to Prepare a Conservation How Plan Government Heritage Property Disposal Process Property Heritage Government APPENDIX H - HERITAGE COUNCIL OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA PUBLICATIONS WESTERN AUSTRALIA COUNCIL OF H - HERITAGE APPENDIX in 2000-01, and reprinted amended that were been bolded. Publications have this year produced publications or new TITLE A Guide to Insuring Heritage Listed Properties ReportAnnual 2000 & StrategyWA the Conservation for A Policy Heritage of Mining in Heritage Community’s Your Caring for Conservation Plans:A consultants brief for standard reprinted) Town Cossack Historic Customer Service Australia Western Designed Landscapes in Guidelines Referral Development June 2001) Fr Directory of Consultants

Heritage Council of Western Australia 2001 Annual Report 120 H HERITAGE COUNCIL OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA

108 Adelaide Tce, East Perth Western Australia 6004 Telephone: (08) 9221 4177 Freecall: 1800644 177 Facsimile: (08) 9221 4151 Email: [email protected] Website: www.heritage.wa.gov.au DD2418/www.design design.com.au