DOCSLIB.ORG

2008 Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2008 Annual Report 2008 ANNUAL REPORT The City of Subiaco is committed to protecting the global environment through local action. By printing this publication using vegetable based inks on Australian paper made from 100% post consumer waste, the city aims to conserve the resources of the city. The document is available via the Internet at www.subiaco.wa.gov.au. Council MAYOR SOUTH WARD NORTH WARD EAST WARD CENTRAL WARD Cr Lynley Hewett Cr Sandra Riccelli Cr Paul Clements Cr Judith Gedero Heather Henderson Cr Phil Jacobsen Cr Stan Lauder Cr Murray Rowe Cr Allan Stoney Cr Andrew McTaggart Cr Loren White Cr Rodney Wells Cr James Turnbull (Deputy Mayor) Strategic Plan Our vision Our mission Subiaco: A unique place where people want to be. To provide leadership and services for sustainable community development. Because we have a: • wide diversity of people and lifestyles Our aims • sense of belonging and community spirit Community wellbeing • commitment to social justice and concern for others To promote the wellbeing and sense of belonging for the whole • commitment to community involvement in civic affairs community. • inner city community with village qualities Good governance • pride and respect for our history and heritage To provide outstanding leadership and make well informed • built environment which blends old and new decisions. • commitment to sustainability and the natural environment Quality environment • commitment to sound financial management To protect and enhance both our built heritage and natural • centre for arts, sport, recreation and community activities environment. • attractive environment for business and investment • place rich in significant public facilities and institutions. Community focus To continuously improve our communication and services. Responsible stewardship To manage the community’s resources in the best long-term interests of all. 2 | CITY OF SUBIACO 2008 ANNUAL REPOrt MAYOR AND CEO’S Report Subiaco is well known for its vibrancy, community spirit and rich heritage. Its many attractions include the Subiaco Arts Centre, Regal Theatre, Subiaco Oval and an abundance of retail outlets and restaurants in one of the most successful strip shopping precincts in Australia. Complementing Subiaco’s range of attractions the city provides and supports a diverse range of cultural activities and projects. In 2007–08 these initiatives enabled access to arts, culture and recreation for all sections of the community, promoting community wellbeing and development. Community events and activities The city continued to run the very popular Sunday @ Subi and Sunset @ Subi concert series, each held over a twelve-week period covering an eclectic mix of themes and genres for all ages. The Sunday @ Subi concerts ran from July to October at the Subiaco Arts Centre and the Sunset @ Subi concerts were held from December to February at various parks throughout the city. Attracting crowds of up to 1,000 people, the popularity and reputation of the concerts continues to grow each year. Throughout 2007–08 the Subiaco Library held many events and programs for residents and visitors, including six writers’ and artists’ evenings. The library also hosted workshops and lunchtime talks for adults, as well as a wide variety of programs for children, including school holiday activities, Baby Rhyme Time, the Better Beginnings early literacy program, storytime and Sue Bee’s Reading Hive. In addition, the city supported a range of community events such as the Subiaco Craft Fair and the Subiaco Street Festival. These major events promote community wellbeing and create a sense of vibrancy in the city. Financial support The city supported a number of important cultural activities in 2008, including contributing $50,000 to the West Australian Ballet season at the Regal Theatre, enabling residents and visitors to enjoy the cultural and social benefits of the ballet. This initiative also provided for a ballet master class at Shenton College and an education session at Rosalie Primary School. In addition, fifty double passes to the ballet and a behind the scenes tour of the West Australian Ballet studio, were given as Collectively, these awards attracted over 2,600 entries from prizes to the local community. primary and secondary school students across the Perth metropolitan area. The large number of entries showcased the The city also supported the Perth International Arts Festival family artistic and literary talents of youth in our community. day as part of the Writers Festival at the University of Western Australia. The day included a range of free activities for families The 2007 Local History Awards, held in November, provided and children, with approximately 1,500 people in attendance. the opportunity for individuals and groups to research a special aspect of the history of Subiaco. The award helped build Awards community participation and interest in the city’s rich heritage In 2007–08 the city promoted community participation in arts and has extended the documented history of Subiaco. and culture through its awards programs, including the very popular youth achievement events – the Shaun Tan Award for The city’s photographic awards also attracted entries from people Young Artists and the Tim Winton Award for Young Writers. of all ages across the metropolitan area. This important cultural CITY OF SUBIACO 2008 ANNUAL REPOrt | 3 MAYor AND CEO’S Report event provided amateur and professional photographers with the hundred historical interviews. In addition, the city undertook opportunity to gain recognition for their work, including a two- a street name origins project which included research into the week exhibition at the Subiaco Library. history and origins of seventy streets within the city. Streets which had their origins discovered received a new street sign Lifelong learning activities containing information on their origin. The city’s lifelong learning program provides educational opportunities for residents over fifty. This year, the city coordinated two lifelong learning activities per term, to encourage the development of social networks and engage seniors in new activities. Some of the activities offered included drawing for beginners, an armchair tour of France, music appreciation and writing your life story. To encourage community arts activities, the city participated in the annual Banners in the Terrace competition. This local government state-wide initiative culminated in an exhibition of banners along St Georges and Adelaide Terraces in Perth. The city participated in the project for the first time this year, by involving residents to create a piece of community art organised as part of the lifelong learning program. Participants developed artwork during a series of workshops with local artist Jenny Ripley, which led to the creation of the city’s colourful banner. The city’s bi-monthly Lunch Club, which began in January 2008, provided seniors with an opportunity to learn new and interesting information on a variety of topic areas. These Subiaco’s rich heritage is also celebrated through the city’s included a forty-five minute session on topics ranging from popular See Subi on Sunday guided walks, allowing participants genealogy to nutrition, followed by a nutritious lunch at the to enjoy the city’s history, heritage and beauty. Seven different Subiaco Community Centre. guided walks were offered to people of all ages as part of this series. The city also encourages residents and visitors to take Community grants their own tour of discovery using the city’s self-guided walk The city offered Community and Cultural Development Grants brochures. The Walking Subiaco booklets include walking trails for schools, community groups and individuals to encourage and information on the City Centre, Crawley and the University initiatives that benefit the community. Four rounds of grants of Western Australia, Subi Centro, the Triangle, Jolimont and were offered in 2007–08 with up to $1,000 funding available Daglish, the Commonage and Shenton Park. for each successful application. Projects funded in 2007–08 included the Overseas Christian Fellowship’s annual camp and Supporting culture in our community Saint Martha and Saint Mary Orthodox Welfare Association’s The city recognises the importance of providing support to local local Russian community group. In addition, $5,000 was community groups, organisations and individuals to maintain a provided to both Shenton College and Perth Modern School for culturally diverse community. The city’s wide range of programs pastoral care programs within the schools. recognises the integral role of culture and the arts in promoting wellbeing and a sense of belonging. Moving forward the city Celebrating our local heritage will continue to work to engage the community in cultural The Subiaco Museum held a range of heritage and cultural activities and experiences. programs throughout the year, including workshops and information sessions on topics such as caring for your personal heritage treasures and reminiscence sessions. The museum held interpretive exhibitions mounted in the museum’s five display Heather Henderson spaces and also in the Subiaco Library and Administration Mayor Centre. Temporary exhibitions included Subiaco’s Municipal Gardens: People and Change, and 100 Years at Subiaco Oval. The oval exhibition was one of a number of events and projects the city coordinated or supported to mark the 100-year history of the oval in Subiaco. The museum has also extended its oral Chester Burton histories collection
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cultural Plan
    APPENDIX 12 ATTACHMENT 1 Cultural Plan 2021 - 2025 This plan is available upon request in alternative languages and formats upon request. joondalup.wa.gov.au ii City of Joondalup – Cultural Plan 2021 City of Joondalup – Cultural Plan 2021 iii Contents Executive Summary ............ iv Context .............................. 4 Culture in the City of Joondalup .............. 8 Developing the Plan ............ 14 The Plan ............................ 17 Reviewing the Plan and Monitoring Progress ........... 23 The City acknowledges the custodians of this land, the Whadjuk Noongar and their Elders past, present and emerging. The City acknowledges and respects their continuing culture and the contribution they make to the life of this city and this region. iv City of Joondalup – Cultural Plan 2021 Executive Summary Since its early days, the City has developed a The resulting Cultural Plan has been developed to reputation for managing high quality cultural respond to these community sentiments, increasing destinations, assets and events, many of which access to the arts, and embedding cultural moments appeal to visitors from the wider Perth metropolitan in everyday life. The Plan provides strategic direction area. In doing so the City has successfully for the City of Joondalup’s activities for the period of demonstrated how culture plays a significant 2021 - 2025, ensuring investment is directed towards role in visitor and resident attraction, community the programming and infrastructure most valued cohesiveness and quality of life. by the community. This includes strategic initiatives which grow the City’s cultural capacity and audience, From its inception as a newly formed local in consideration of future plans for signficant cultural government in the late 1990s, the City of Joondalup infrastructure including the proposed Joondalup has successfully implemented cultural events such as Performing Arts Facility.
    [Show full text]
  • 10.1.1 Local Government Reform - Update
    COUNCIL MEETING 15 December 2014 10.1.1 LOCAL GOVERNMENT REFORM - UPDATE ATTACHMENTS 1. Letter Local Government Advisory Board 2. Media Statement Funding Package for Reforming Local Government 3. Media Statements Landmark Reports Sets Out New Look for Metro Perth 4. Local Government Advisory Board Notice Right to Request A Poll 5. Information Sheet Proposed City of Riversea Landmark report sets out new look for metro Perth Wednesday, 22 October 2014 Release of the Local Government Advisory Board report on metropolitan local government reform Board recommends Perth’s 30 councils be reduced to 16 Minister accepts all but two of the report’s boundary recommendations in the biggest shake-up of local government in 100 years Government to introduce City of Perth Act to reflect capital’s status New local governments will have increased financial sustainability and capacity to cope with Perth’s population growth The State Government today released the Local Government Advisory Board report, which provides the framework for the most significant reform of metropolitan local government in 100 years. Of the report's boundary recommendations for metropolitan Perth, Local Government Minister Tony Simpson has accepted all but two, those for the City of Perth/City of Vincent and the proposed City of Riversea, which includes five western suburbs councils. The Minister has rejected the Board’s recommendation for the City of Perth, on the basis that key icons such as The University of Western Australia (UWA) and the Queen Elizabeth II Medical Centre (QEII), were not included. As a result of the flow-on effects from City of Perth changes, he has also rejected the recommendation for the proposed City of Riversea, which includes five western suburbs councils.
    [Show full text]
  • Wildlife Enhancement Plan 2014–2019 Aims to Support Increased Biodiversity and the Conservation of Native Fauna and Fauna Habitat Within the Local Environment
    Wildlife Enhancement Plan 2014 – 2019 www.subiaco.wa.gov.au Goal statement The Wildlife Enhancement Plan 2014–2019 aims to support increased biodiversity and the conservation of native fauna and fauna habitat within the local environment. Acknowledgements The city would like to thank Danielle Bowler from the City of Joondalup, Tamara Kabat from Bird Life Australia, Mathew Swan from the Department of Parks and Wildlife and Jake Tanner from the City of Fremantle for assisting with the development of this plan. The City of Subiaco is committed to protecting the global environment through local action. By printing this publication on Australian made 100 per cent recycled paper, the city aims to conserve the resources of the city. The document is available via the Internet at www.subiaco.wa.gov.au TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of contents Executive summary 4 Key definitions 5 Introduction 6 Wildlife conservation and enhancement 7 Parks, reserves and street trees 7 Wetlands 7 Greenways and remnant bushland areas 8 Aboriginal cultural significance 8 Community education 8 Management of identified risks 10 Climate change 10 Feral animals 10 Domestic animals 10 Plant pathogens 10 Resources and useful links 11 References 12 Appendix A: Fauna list 13 Photo courtesy of Margaret Owen CITY OF SUBIACO 2014 –2019 WILDLIFE ENHANCEMENT PLAN | 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Executive summary The Wildlife Enhancement Plan 2014–2019 aims to support increased biodiversity and the conservation of native fauna and fauna habitat within the city’s local environment. The plan includes actions to enhance wildlife conservation, as well as provide education and participation opportunities for the community.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning for Better Noise and Health Outcomes in the City of Cockburn
    Planning for Better Noise and Health Outcomes in the City of Cockburn cockburn.wa.gov.au City of Cockburn’s Noise Attenuation Policy Policy and Guidelines describe: • When to engage an Acoustic Consultant • Reporting processes for Planning, Building • Clarifies requirements for the City of Cockburn in accordance with: o Environmental Protection (Noise) Regs (EPNRs) o SPP 4.1 – State Industrial Buffer o EPA Guidance No. 3 Separation Distances Between Industrial & Sensitive Land Uses o SPP 5.3 – Jandakot Airport Vicinity o SPP 5.4 - Road & Rail Transport Noise • Clarifies that amenity considerations are required for planning applications Where is the City of Cockburn? City of Fremantle City of Melville City of Canning City of Gosnells 8km south of Fremantle 24 km City of south of Armadale Perth Shire of City of Kwinana Serpentine Jarrahdale Mixed Use Development Areas ‘Intensive Mixed Use Community Areas’ • Transport Noise (SPP5.3 and SPP5.4) • What about other intrusive noise?? o Industrial and/or Commercial Noise Sources (EPNRs and SPP4.1) o Ambient Noise . ‘Vibrant’ Town Centre Notification on Title? Cockburn Central West 8.5.2 Road Noise 8.5.1 Land Use Generated Noise… Cockburn Central West Midgegooroo Road Cockburn Central West • Land Use Generated Noise?? o Pre-Existing Industrial and New Commercial Noise Sources Midgegooroo Road Midgegooroo (EPNRs/SPP4.1) Industrial Area o Noise Emissions from Proposed Development (EPNRs) o Future Ambient Noise?? o What about the ARC?? . Isn’t exempt noise still intrusive? Cockburn Aquatic and Recreation
    [Show full text]
  • Parklets Guidelines
    HomelessnessParklets Strategy 2020-2022Guidelines Welcome and acknowledgement of Country City of Stirling kaadatj Nyoongar moort Nyoongar boodja-k Wadjak boodja-k, Mooro boodja-k. Ngalak kaadatj Nyoongar nedingar wer birdiya, baalap barn boodja-k wer kaaratj boodja-k koora koora wer yeyi. Ngalak kaadatj baalabang malayin wer nakolak baalap yang ngalany-al City of Stirling dandjoo Nyoongar moort-al kolbang koorliny. The City of Stirling acknowledges the Wadjak People of the Nyoongar Nation as the traditional custodians of Mooro Country. We pay our respects to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Elders past and present for they hold the memories, the traditions, the culture and hopes for Aboriginal Australia. “ There is no single Background cause or solution to homelessness.” What is homelessness? How do people become homeless? The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) The causes of homelessness are numerous and definition states that when a person does not complex. Contributing factors that increase the have suitable accommodation alternatives, they risk of homelessness are classified as ‘causal are considered homeless if their current living factors’ and these include: arrangement: • Financial stressors, including poverty, lack • Is in a dwelling that is inadequate or of affordable housing and available rental housing, lack of superannuation in retirement , • Has no tenure, or if their initial tenure and cost of living pressures is short and not extendable or • Vulnerability of people exiting facilities such • Does not allow them to have control of, as prison, care facilities, hospitals, and drug and access to space for social relations. and alcohol treatment • Health including physical, mental, and disability • System failures and structural factors • Individual circumstances , including family Being homeless and domestic violence, discrimination, Mayor’s Message addictions, and traumatic events and is not a crime.
    [Show full text]
  • Tabled Paper [I
    TABLED PAPER [I 2005/06 Grant Recipient Amount CITY OF STIRLING 1,109,680.28 SOUTHERN METROPOLITAN REGIONAL COUNCIL $617,461.21 CRC CARE PTY LTD $375,000.00 KEEP AUSTRALIA BEAUTIFUL COUNCIL (WA) $281,000.00 DEPT OF ENVIRONMENT $280,000.00 ITY OF MANDURAH $181,160.11 COMMONWEALTH BANK OF AUST $176,438.65 CITY OF ROCKINGHAM $151,670.91 AMCOR RECYCLING AUSTRALASIA 50,000.00 SWAN TAFE $136,363.64 SHIRE OF MUNDARING $134,255.77 CITY OF MELVILLE $133,512.96 CITY OF ARMADALE $111,880.74 CITY OF GOSNE LS $108,786.08 CITY OF CANNING $108,253.50 SHIRE OF KALAMUNDA $101,973.36 CITY OF SWAN $98,684.85 CITY OF COCKBURN $91,644.69 CITY OF ALBANY $88,699.33 CITY OF BUNBURY $86,152.03 CITY OF SOUTH PERTH $79,466.24 SHIRE OF BUSSELTON $77,795.41 CITY OF JOONDALUP $73,109.66 SHIRE OF AUGUSTA -MARGARET RIVER $72,598.46 WATER AND RIVERS COMMISSION $70,000.00 UNIVERSITY OF WA $67,272.81 MOTOR TRADE ASSOC OF WA INC $64,048.30 SPARTEL PTY LTD $64,000.00 CRC FOR ASTHMA AND AIRWAYS $60,000.00 CITY OF BAYSWATER $50,654.72 CURTIN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY $50,181.00 WA PLANNING COMMISSION $50.000.00 GERALDTON GREENOUGH REGIONAL COUN $47,470.69 CITY OF NEDLANDS $44,955.87_ SHIRE OF HARVEY $44,291 10 CITY OF WANNEROO 1392527_ 22 I Il 2 Grant Recisien Amount SHIRE OF MURRAY $35,837.78 MURDOCH UNIVERSITY $35,629.83 TOWN OF KWINANA $35,475.52 PRINTING INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION $34,090.91 HOUSING INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION $33,986.00 GERALDTON-GREENOUGH REGIONAL COUNCIL $32,844.67 CITY OF FREMANTLE $32,766.43 SHIRE OF MANJIMUP $32,646.00 TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE $32,414.72 WA LOCAL GOVERNMENT
    [Show full text]
  • WABN Grants Program: Awarded Projects 2020-21
    * Some totals includes 2021-22 committed funding. Project locations are diagrammatic only. Regional Projects SEE TABLE BELOW FOR DETAILS $200,000 $514,820* $10,000 West Swan Rd Shared Path 3 Projects City of Swan Kimberley Region Whitfords Ave Shared Path Design City of Joondalup Indian Ocean $15,000 Hudson Ave / Girrawheen Ave / Wade Ct Shared Path Design City of Wanneroo $481,158* $20,000 2 Projects Quintilian Rd Shared Path Design Pilbara Region City of Nedlands $10,000 $110,000 $175,000 School Sport Circuit Feasibility High Wycombe Selby Street Shared Path City of Nedlands Connection to and Signals Improvement Forrestfield WESTERN Town of Cambridge Train Station AUSTRALIA $90,750 City of Kalamunda Eucla St to Glendalough Train Station Shared Path $150,000 City of Vincent Brockway Rd Shared Path $238,998* City of Nedlands 4 Projects $317,500* Berkshire Rd / Dundas Rd Mid West Region $335,000 Shared Path $47,500 Cannington to City of Kalamunda $937,437* Jeff Joseph Reserve Willetton Shared Path $18,000 Shared Path Design and Footbridge 14 Projects City of Canning Hale Rd to Dawson Ave Wheatbelt Region City of Melville Cycling Route Design City of Kalamunda SEE METRO MAP $242,500 1 Project Goldfields Esperance Region $67,500 $732,500* $210,000 Murdoch Dr Railway Pde Shared Path 2 Projects Shared Path Design William St to Ladywell St $1,181,885* Great Southern Region City of Melville City of Gosnells 10 Projects $45,000 South West Region The Crescent Shared Path Design [email protected] 16 March 2018; Plan No:9019202
    [Show full text]
  • Local Planning Strategy
    Economic Analysis for Local Planning Strategy City of Kwinana April 2019 15 Royal Street, East Perth Western Australia – 6004 phone: +61 (0) 412 167 294 email: [email protected] web: www.smco.com.au abn: 13 267 625 066 Version Control Document History and Status Status Issued To Qty Date Reviewed Approved Draft 1 City of Kwinana electronic 8 April 2019 PMcL JS Draft 2 City of Kwinana electronic 11April 2019 JS JS Report Details Author: Syme and McLeod Client: City of Kwinana Name of Document: Kwinana LPS Draft 1 5 Document Version: Draft 2 Project Number: P1819 Disclaimer Syme Marmion & Co reports and advice are either of a general nature, or for specific circumstances. Syme Marmion & Co is not liable for any loss or damage incurred by any person relying on such reports or advice, except where they are created by Syme Marmion & Co expressly for that person. Nothing in these terms shall be taken as excluding, limiting or modifying any term, condition or warranty implied by any applicable act of parliament that cannot be so affected. To the extent that such a term, condition or warranty is implied, the liability of Syme Marmion & Co for breach of that term, condition or warranty is, where permitted, limited at the option of Syme Marmion & Co, to the supplying of the relevant goods or services again; or the payment of the cost of having the relevant goods or services supplied again. 15 Royal Street, East Perth Western Australia – 6004 phone: +61 (0) 412 167 294 email: [email protected] web: www.smco.com.au abn: 13 267 625 066 Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Western Australia: a Small Area Perspective
    ......................................................................F E A T U R E A R T I C L E – Western Australia: A Small Area Perspective INTRODUCTION Western Australia occupies the western third of the Australian continent, comprising a land area of about 2,529,880 square kilometres. The administration of the urban and regional areas of this large and diverse State is divided amongst 142 local government authorities; nine development commissions; and a number of State and Commonwealth government departments and organisations. The demand for information relating to small geographic areas (such as Local Government Areas — LGAs) and broader regions (such as development commission regions) continues to increase. The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) is committed to identifying and disseminating social, economic and environmental data for small areas to assist governments and communities seeking to enhance local and regional well–being in an environmentally sustainable way. The results of this on–going data gathering from ABS and non–ABS information sources are compiled and available in the ABS' Western Australian Regional Profiles, more details of which are provided on page 26, and through the Integrated Regional Data Base, details of which are available on the ABS website at www.abs.gov.au (select Products & Services/Key Products). This article presents selected social and economic data for LGAs from the 2002 Regional Profiles to provide a mosaic of social and economic life in urban and regional Western Australia. A significant proportion of the social data has been drawn from the 2001 Census of Population and Housing. The Census is the most comprehensive source of information about the characteristics of people in Australia and the dwellings in which they live.
    [Show full text]
  • CITY of ROCKINGHAM 2 | Rockingham Investment Prospectus Rockingham Investment Prospectus | 3
    Rockingham Investment Prospectus | 1 CITY OF ROCKINGHAM 2 | Rockingham Investment Prospectus Rockingham Investment Prospectus | 3 Foreword from the Premier Foreword from the Mayor Since moving to WA as a young man, I’ve been proud The City of Rockingham is widely known as the place Contents to call Rockingham home. where the coast comes to life. Located about 40 km south of the Perth CBD, it is home to approximately The City of Rockingham is one of Australia’s fastest 137,000 residents and is one of the fastest growing growing local government areas and it’s not hard to cities in Western Australia, and Australia. understand why. The Rockingham Industry Zone forms a key part of Snapshot of Rockingham Rockingham is not only one of Perth’s ten Strategic the Western Trade Coast, the state’s premier industrial 4 Metropolitan Centres, with a full suite of economic region which produces $15b of output annually, and and community services, but it is brimming with collectively employs more than 11,000 people. The economic opportunity. City is committed to working closely with the State Map of Rockingham and Surrounds 6 Government and other interested parties to facilitate The City is home to Australia’s largest naval base, development opportunities. HMAS Stirling, an important hub in Western Australia’s Strategic Metropolitan Centre growing defence industry sector as well as an integral One of the City’s major points of difference is its long 8 part of the Western Trade Coast, itself an essential and enduring connection with Defence. For more than industrial precinct and employment generator.
    [Show full text]
  • WESTERN AUSTRALIA Kings Park, Perth Kings Park
    WESTERN AUSTRALIA Kings Park, Perth Kings Park, WHERE SHOULD ALL THE TREES GO? STATE BY STATE WA WHAT’S HAPPENING? Average canopy cover 51% of urban WA is urban LGAs in WA have seen a 19.95% decrease in shrubs. down 2.32% from 22.27% in 2011. The City of Cockburn is of concern given that there has been a 16.6% loss in shrubbery and an almost equivalent gain in grass surfaces, suggesting that clearing may have taken place. 41% of 24% of urban LGAs in WA LGAs in WA have have experienced a seen an increase The 5% loss of canopy in the City of Cockburn is significant loss in hard surfaces. almost equivalent to that of the hard surface increase. in canopy. WHERE SHOULD ALL THE TREES GO? WESTERN AUSTRALIA WA THE MOST & LEAST VULNERABLE 2.5 Rating City of Armadale, City of Fremantle, City of Gosnells, City of Perth, City of Rockingham 3.0 Rating City of Bayswater, Town of Cambridge, Town of East Fremantle, 2.0 Rating City of Melville, City of Stirling Town of Bassendean, City of Swan, City of Wanneroo 3.5 Rating City of Joondalup, Town of Mosman Park, City of Nedlands, 1.5 Rating City of South Perth, City of Subiaco, City of Vincent City of Cockburn, Town of Victoria Park 4.0 Rating City of Canning, Town of Cottesloe, Shire of Kalamunda, 1.0 Rating Shire of Mundaring, The Shire of Peppermint Grove City of Kwinana 4.5 Rating 0.5 Rating Town of Claremont City of Belmont LEAST MOST VULNERABLE VULNERABLE TOP URBAN GREENING OPPORTUNITIES: - City of Belmont (0.5) - Town of Bassendean, City of Swan, City of Wanneroo (2) - City of Kwinana (1) - City
    [Show full text]
  • Current Applications Report Version 0.105.4
    Development Assessment Panels All Current Applications Report Version 0.105.4 Form 1 Dev Date Confirmed / Application DAP Application Meeting DAP Panel LG Name DAP at Creation Cost ($ Application Description Property Location Application Actual DAP Meeting Venue Type Reference Number Time Million) Received Meeting Date City of Perth LDAP City of Perth City of Perth LDAP FORM1 DAP/21/02030 $40m Nine (9) Storey Commercial Building Lot 58 (No.78) Mounts Bay Road, Perth 02/07/2021 Metro Inner-North Metro Inner-North City of Bayswater - 61 City of Bayswater FORM1 DAP/21/02033 $70m Mixed Use Development Lot 301 (168) Guildford Road, Maylands 04/07/2021 28/09/2021 09:30 AM JDAP JDAP Broun Avenue, Morley Metro Inner-North City of Nedlands FORM1 DAP/21/02014 $2m 10 Multiple Dwellings Lot 129 (38) Portland Street, Nedlands 07/06/2021 JDAP City of Nedlands -71 Metro Inner-North Lot 52 (11) & Lot 51 (13) Webster Street, FORM1 DAP/21/02013 $7m 12 Grouped Dwellings 08/06/2021 06/09/2021 09:00 AM Stirling Highway, JDAP Nedlands Nedlands Metro Inner-North FORM2 DAP/20/01781 $2.7m 3 Level Multiple Dwelling Development Lot 394 (20) Cooper St, Nedlands 01/09/2021 JDAP Metro Inner-North FORM2 DAP/20/01922 $5.8m Construction of 10 Multiple Dwellings Lot 372 (12) Philip Road, Dalkeith 07/07/2021 JDAP Metro West JDAP FORM2 DAP/19/01606 $20m Expansion of existing data storage facility Lot 15368 (37) Lemnos Street, Shenton Park 05/07/2021 13/09/2021 09:00 AM Zoom Meeting Mixed Use Development (26 Serviced Metro West JDAP SAT DAP/19/01655 $8m Lot 684 (135) Broadway,
    [Show full text]