DOCSLIB.ORG

WATER and STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PLAN

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
WATER and STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PLAN Special Council Meeting 19 May 2020 Attachments Attachment 8.1.1.10 WATER and STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PLAN CHALET RIGI RESTAURANT, PIESSE BROOK, KALAMUNDA, WA 6076 DECEMBER 2019 City of Kalamunda 62 Special Council Meeting 19 May 2020 Attachments Attachment 8.1.1.10 Water and Stormwater Management Plan, Chalet Rigi Restaurant, December 2019 WATER AND STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PLAN CHALET RIGI RESTAURANT, PIESSE BROOK, KALAMUNDA, WA 6076 DECEMBER 2019 Report Author: Francesca Flynn, Managing Director (MSc, BSc (Hons)) Report Approver: Francesca Flynn, Managing Director (MSc, BSc (Hons)) Report Prepared for: Fallright Property Unit Trust Revision Date Status Comment Approver Signature 0 9 December 2019 FINAL - EVERGREEN CONSULTANCY WA PTY LTD ABN 92 632 423 431 PO BOX 215, GLEN FORREST, WA 6071 [email protected] © Evergreen Consultancy WA Pty LTD This document is the property of Evergreen Consultancy WA Pty Ltd. This document and the information contained in it are solely for the use of the authorised recipient and this document may not be used, copied or reproduced in whole or part for any purpose other than that for which it was supplied by Evergreen Consultancy WA Pty Ltd. Evergreen Consultancy WA Pty Ltd makes no representation, undertakes no duty and accepts no responsibility to any third party who may use or reply upon this document and the information contained in it. 2 © Evergreen Consultancy WA Pty Ltd City of Kalamunda 63 Special Council Meeting 19 May 2020 Attachments Attachment 8.1.1.10 Water and Stormwater Management Plan, Chalet Rigi Restaurant, December 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ......................................................................................................................................... 6 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................................................... 7 1. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................................................... 8 1.1. Background ........................................................................................................................................................................... 8 1.2. Previous Works and Approvals ................................................................................................................................... 8 1.3. Scope of Work ...................................................................................................................................................................... 9 1.4. Objectives ............................................................................................................................................................................ 10 1.5. Review of Previous Information .............................................................................................................................. 10 2. SITE SETTING .......................................................................................................................................................................... 12 2.1. Site Location....................................................................................................................................................................... 12 2.2. Climate .................................................................................................................................................................................. 12 3. GEOLOGICAL SETTING ....................................................................................................................................................... 13 3.1. Topography ........................................................................................................................................................................ 13 3.2. Geology and Landform ................................................................................................................................................. 13 3.2.1. Regional .......................................................................................................................................................................... 13 3.2.2. Local Conditions .......................................................................................................................................................... 14 3.3. Geotechnical Investigations ....................................................................................................................................... 14 3.3.1. February 2019, Galt Geotechnics ....................................................................................................................... 14 3.3.2. October 2019, Structerre ........................................................................................................................................ 15 3.3.3. November 2019, Evergreen Consultancy ....................................................................................................... 16 3.4. Vegetation ........................................................................................................................................................................... 16 3.4.1. Regional .......................................................................................................................................................................... 16 3.4.2. Local .................................................................................................................................................................................. 17 4. REGIONAL HYDROLOGY AND DRAINAGE .............................................................................................................. 18 4.1. Regional Catchment ....................................................................................................................................................... 18 4.2. Flood Risk Mapping ....................................................................................................................................................... 19 4.3. Groundwater ...................................................................................................................................................................... 19 4.4. Public Drinking Water Source Area (PDWSA) .................................................................................................. 19 4.5. Recreational Land Use in PDWSA ........................................................................................................................... 20 4.6. Local Surface Water Bodies ........................................................................................................................................ 21 4.7. Surface Water Monitoring .......................................................................................................................................... 22 5. WASTEWATER TREATMENT ........................................................................................................................................... 26 5.1. Introduction ....................................................................................................................................................................... 26 5.2. System Design ................................................................................................................................................................... 26 5.3. Treatment Technology ................................................................................................................................................. 26 5.4. Design Loading and Effluent Standards .............................................................................................................. 28 5.5. Construction and Installation.................................................................................................................................... 29 5.6. Maintenance and Monitoring ................................................................................................................................... 30 3 © Evergreen Consultancy WA Pty Ltd City of Kalamunda 64 Special Council Meeting 19 May 2020 Attachments Attachment 8.1.1.10 Water and Stormwater Management Plan, Chalet Rigi Restaurant, December 2019 5.7. BioMAX Advantages ...................................................................................................................................................... 31 6. EFFLUENT IRRIGATION SYSTEM ................................................................................................................................... 33 6.1. Irrigation System ............................................................................................................................................................. 33 6.2. Irrigation Area Size ......................................................................................................................................................... 33 6.3. Irrigation Area Location ............................................................................................................................................... 34 6.3.1. Location Rationale ....................................................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Swan and Helena Rivers Management Framework Heritage Audit and Statement of Significance • FINAL REPORT • 26 February 2009
    Swan and Helena Rivers Management Framework Heritage Audit and Statement of Significance • FINAL REPORT • 26 FEbRuARy 2009 REPORT CONTRIBUTORS: Alan Briggs Robin Chinnery Laura Colman Dr David Dolan Dr Sue Graham-Taylor A COLLABORATIVE PROJECT BY: Jenni Howlett Cheryl-Anne McCann LATITUDE CREATIVE SERVICES Brooke Mandy HERITAGE AND CONSERVATION PROFESSIONALS Gina Pickering (Project Manager) NATIONAL TRUST (WA) Rosemary Rosario Alison Storey Prepared FOR ThE EAsTERN Metropolitan REgIONAL COuNCIL ON bEhALF OF Dr Richard Walley OAM Cover image: View upstream, near Barker’s Bridge. Acknowledgements The consultants acknowledge the assistance received from the Councillors, staff and residents of the Town of Bassendean, Cities of Bayswater, Belmont and Swan and the Eastern Metropolitan Regional Council (EMRC), including Ruth Andrew, Dean Cracknell, Sally De La Cruz, Daniel Hanley, Brian Reed and Rachel Thorp; Bassendean, Bayswater, Belmont and Maylands Historical Societies, Ascot Kayak Club, Claughton Reserve Friends Group, Ellis House, Foreshore Environment Action Group, Friends of Ascot Waters and Ascot Island, Friends of Gobba Lake, Maylands Ratepayers and Residents Association, Maylands Yacht Club, Success Hill Action Group, Urban Bushland Council, Viveash Community Group, Swan Chamber of Commerce, Midland Brick and the other community members who participated in the heritage audit community consultation. Special thanks also to Anne Brake, Albert Corunna, Frances Humphries, Leoni Humphries, Oswald Humphries, Christine Lewis, Barry McGuire, May McGuire, Stephen Newby, Fred Pickett, Beverley Rebbeck, Irene Stainton, Luke Toomey, Richard Offen, Tom Perrigo and Shelley Withers for their support in this project. The views expressed in this document are the views of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the EMRC.
    [Show full text]
  • Helena River
    Department of Water Swan Canning catchment Nutrient report 2011 Helena River he Helena River’s headwaters originate in Tthe Darling Scarp, before traversing the coastal plain and discharging into the upper Swan Estuary at Guildford. Piesse Gully flows through state forest and Kalamunda National Park Helena before joining Helena River just upstream of the Valley Lower Helena Pumpback Dam. Helena River is an ephemeral river system with a largely natural catchment comprising bushland, state forest and Paull’s national parks. The river’s flow regime has been Valley Legend altered and reduced by dams including the Helena River Reservoir (Mundaring Weir) and associated Monitored site Animal keeping, non-farming control structures. Offices, commercial & education Waterways & drains The area above the Lower Helena Pumpback Farm Dam is a water supply catchment for Perth and Horticulture & plantation the Goldfields region. Surface water quality is Industry & manufacturing ensured with controls over access, land use Lifestyle block / hobby farm Photo: Dieter TraceyQuarry practices and development in this part of the Recreation catchment. Conservation & natural Residential Large tracts of state forest and bushland Sewerage Transport exist in the Helena River catchment including 2 1 0 2 4 6 Greenmount, Beelu, Gooseberry Hill, Kalamunda Unused, cleared bare soil Kilometres Viticulture and a small portion of John Forrest national parks. Agricultural, light industrial and residential areas make up the remaining land use in the catchment. Helena River – facts and figures Soils in the catchment comprise shallow earths Length ~ 25.6 km (below Helena Reservoir); and sandy and lateritic gravels on the Darling ~ 57 km (total length) Scarp; sandy, gravelly soils on the foothills to Average rainfall ~ 800 mm per year the west; and alluvial red earths close to the Gauging station near Site number 616086 confluence with the Swan.
    [Show full text]
  • Register of Heritage Places - Assessment Documentation
    REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES - ASSESSMENT DOCUMENTATION 11. ASSESSMENT OF CULTURAL HERITAGE SIGNIFICANCE The criteria adopted by the Heritage Council in November 1996 have been used to determine the cultural heritage significance of the place. PRINCIPAL AUSTRALIAN HISTORIC THEME(S) • 3.11.5 Establishing water supplies • 3.21 Entertaining for profit • 3.22 Lodging people • 3.23 Catering for tourists • 8.1.4 Enjoying the natural environment • 8.3 Going on holiday HERITAGE COUNCIL OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA THEME(S) • 106 Workers • 107 Settlements • 206 Mail services • 311 Hospitality industry and tourism • 506 Tourism • 605 Famous and infamous people 11. 1 AESTHETIC VALUE* Mundaring Weir Hotel is a good example of a hotel in the Federation Filigree style, featuring shady verandahs and lattice screens, with its decorative ground floor verandah valance, stop chamfered posts with the timber brackets, and pebble dash decoration to the gable on the south-east corner of the building. (Criterion 1.2) The c.1906 addition presents as a balanced façade with interesting highlights provided by the roof elements which include ventilated hipped gables, a parapet wall with small pediment and intact chimney stacks with pots. (Criterion 1.3) * For consistency, all references to architectural style are taken from Apperly, Richard; Irving, Robert and Reynolds, Peter A Pictorial Guide to Identifying Australian Architecture: Styles and Terms from 1788 to the Present , Angus & Robertson, North Ryde, 1989. Register of Heritage Places - Assessment Doc’n Mundaring Weir Hotel 1 20/04/2004 Mundaring Weir Hotel is an element of a small cultural precinct, together with 1903 workers’ accommodation across the road, and the Mundaring Weir Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Mundaring with Images
    There’s more to Mundaring! This month’s Feature Blog centres around Mundaring – The Heart of the Perth Hills Mundaring Weir and the No 1 Pump Station is often the first thing that comes to mind when people hear the word Mundaring. Steeped in history and a little bit of controversy, Mundaring Weir is one of Western Australia’s most significant historical sites and the world’s most incredible engineering feats, built by C.Y. O’Connor in the 1890s to pump water from Mundaring to Kalgoorlie, almost 600km away. The No 1 Pump Station, located at the foot of the Weir, now serves as a museum where you can learn more about the project and the life of C.Y. O'Connor. Surrounding Mundaring Weir is the Mundaring Weir Interpretation Precinct, where you can also discover fun facts about the history of the project via signs and sculptures nestled amongst play equipment, picnic tables and barbeques. Starting at the No 1 Pump Station is The Golden Pipeline, a 650km driving adventure that follows what was, at the time of its completion, the longest freshwater water pipeline in the world. Taking three to five days, the trail follows the pipeline taking in historical sites and natural wonders along the way. For those that would like to stay closer to the Weir, we recommend the walking trail between Perth Hills Discovery Centre to Golden View Lookout in Beelu National Park, providing breathtaking views of Mundaring Weir. Other trails in Mundaring include the Railway Reserves Heritage Trail a unique 41km loop entirely on railway formations.
    [Show full text]
  • OVER the (20 Mile) LIMIT
    In 1921 the hotel was de-licensed. Following a petition from 6. The Mahogany residents testifying to the important community function OVER THE Inn, 17 miles as served by the hotel, the licence was restored in 1927. The the crow flies, 16 following year, the single-story hotel was rebuilt at a cost of (20 mile) LIMIT miles by road £7,000 (c. $540 000) to become the two-storey brick build- Mahogany Inn is the ing it is today. oldest hotel on what was York Road, now From 1962 the Parkerville Tavern, as it became known in Great Eastern 1978, was legally able to sell alcohol on Sundays. Highway. The Inn started life as a *8. John Forrest Tavern, 15 miles as the crow military barracks, flies, 19 miles by road Mahogany Inn, picture by Frank Pash. protecting travellers. The John Forrest Tavern opened in 1978, after the 1970 Act In 1843 the building operated as a wayside house, able to allowed all hotels to open on Sundays. sell alcohol. The next year, Edward Byfield was granted a Publican’s Licence and named the inn ‘The Prince of Wales’. From 1855 until 1922, buying alcohol on Sundays from In the 1850s Byfield built the older sections of the Inn we see licensed premises in Perth was illegal, unless you were a bona today. After his death in 1863, the Inn had a number of fide traveller or lodger. licensees until in 1884 it was sold to Stephen Parker and used as a private residence. It was only in 1991 that the Inn In 1922, a licensing amendment allowed hotels that were 20 was again serving alcohol.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical and Aboriginal Heritage Baseline Assessment
    KALAMUNDA ACTIVITY CENTRE HISTORICAL AND ABORIGINAL HERITAGE BASELINE ASSESSMENT 15 DECEMBER 2017 PA1490 DRAFT PREPARED FOR KALAMUNDA CITY COUNCIL URBIS STAFF RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS REPORT WERE: Director Kris Nolan Senior Consultant Marieka van den Burgh; Holly Maclean Project Code PA1490 Report Number 1 - Draft © Urbis Pty Ltd ABN 50 105 256 228 All Rights Reserved. No material may be reproduced without prior permission. You must read the important disclaimer appearing within the body of this report. urbis.com.au CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................. i 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1. Site Location ......................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2. Report Purpose ..................................................................................................................................... 1 1.3. Methodology ......................................................................................................................................... 1 1.3.1. Limitations ............................................................................................................................................. 1 2. Ethnohistorical Background .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Weekend West Saturday 29/08/2020 Page: 1 Section: Travel Region: Perth, AU Circulation: 205782 Type: Capital City Daily Size: 8,568.00 Sq.Cms
    The Weekend West Saturday 29/08/2020 Page: 1 Section: Travel Region: Perth, AU Circulation: 205782 Type: Capital City Daily Size: 8,568.00 sq.cms. press clip Saturday, August 29, 2020 20-PAGE EDITION PULL OUT & KEEP A WORLD OF EXPERIENCE Scratch the itch HOLIDAY IN WA 15-page Guide Copyright Agency Limited (CAL) licenced copy Page 1 of 29 AUS: 1300 1 SLICE NZ: 0800 1 SLICE [email protected] Ref: 1324879473 The Weekend West Saturday 29/08/2020 Page: 1 Section: Travel Region: Perth, AU Circulation: 205782 Type: Capital City Daily Size: 8,568.00 sq.cms. press clip HOLIDAY IN WA In a travel world temporarily Take a tour, or dine at a restaurant shrunk, WA’s broad horizons are you’ve never been to. proving a natural antidote. There are plenty of restaurants We have borderless road trips. and bars to chose from, including We have roads less travelled. those in hotels — particularly in We have places known and loved to the State Buildings next to St revisit and reconnect to. And we George’s Cathedral, from fine have plenty of surprises. dining at Wildflower to more We have holidays for families, casual Petition Kitchen (one of my couples going quickly, couples going favourites), to Pooles Temple jazz slowly, and solo travellers who bar in the basement. There’s want to be free and independent. Hearth at The Ritz-Carlton Perth, We also have this moment. When and plenty to chose from at Crown. WA is all ours. Before the world And there’s entertainment at the returns … State Theatre, Perth Concert Hall STEPHEN SCOURFIELD (WA Youth Orchestra, Beethoven Travel Editor 250), His Majesty’s Theatre (from Dracula to the Nightingale and Cosi fan tutte) and comedy clubs Perth (& surrounds) around Perth.
    [Show full text]
  • Referral of Proposed Action
    Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 Referral of proposed action What is a referral? The Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (the EPBC Act) provides for the protection of the environment, especially matters of national environmental significance (NES). Under the EPBC Act, a person must not take an action that has, will have, or is likely to have a significant impact on any of the matters of NES without approval from the Australian Government Environment Minister or the Minister’s delegate. (Further references to ‘the Minister’ in this form include references to the Minister’s delegate.) To obtain approval from the Environment Minister, a proposed action should be referred. The purpose of a referral is to obtain a decision on whether your proposed action will need formal assessment and approval under the EPBC Act. Your referral will be the principal basis for the Minister’s decision as to whether approval is necessary and, if so, the type of assessment that will be undertaken. These decisions are made within 20 business days, provided that sufficient information is provided in the referral. Who can make a referral? Referrals may be made by or on behalf of a person proposing to take an action, the Commonwealth or a Commonwealth agency, a state or territory government, or agency, provided that the relevant government or agency has administrative responsibilities relating to the action. When do I need to make a referral? A referral must be made for actions that are likely to have a significant
    [Show full text]
  • Perth Hills Mandurah Peel Avon Valley
    R O Chidlow L Lake AND RD Zia Park LESCHENAULTIA Tavern Y Leschenaultia HERN HW Equestrian Centre Karakamia CONSERVATION GREAT SOUT NEW NORCIA S T SWAN VALLEY O Wildlife Sanctuary N RESERVE CHIDLOW El Caballo Lifestyle PERTH HILLS Chalets on E Mount Helena AVON VALLEY N JOHN FORREST V Villages & Resort 0 5km 10km Malmalling Vineyard I Stoneville L Tavern NEW NORCIA NATIONAL PARK L E Jarrah Creek B&B Y Gwen’s Retreat R W The Benedictine community, JOHN FORREST D H MT HELENA EAT EASTERN Forsyth’s Mill New Norcia is brimming with NATIONAL PARK GR RD history, art, architecture and Y PARKERVILLE Lion Mill LAKE LESCHENAULTIA YA Includes a scenic drive, Swan Hillborne D El Caballo Resort nature trails. BOLGART O Cottage This 168-hectare bush land is famous for its terrific O View Tunnel, Eagle View Walk STONEVILLE Accommodation T canoeing, swimming, cycling and barbecuing (WA’s oldest national park) See detailed map SAWYERS 9573 3777 Y Railway Reserves Parkerville facilities. Hosts a variety of native tress, wildflowers GOOMALLING W Heritage Trail Tavern VALLEY H Sawyers Valley and Australian wildlife. You can hire canoes, and at N (40km loop) R Inn Mahogany Grower’s Market the campsite there are showers, a camp kitchen, E H T Creek Country Living Shop powered sites and laundry facilities. OR Hovea Ridge Cottage MUNDARING T N N HWY A STER MUNDARING JULIMAR STRIP RE GREAT EA G KSP Writers’ Centre M U With one third of the Shire’s area classified BEELU NATIONAL PARK Drive along Julimar Road for some MIDLAND N Mundaring D The Goat Farm RD A AS R as State Forest and a bountiful selection of This park is known for its plethora of recreational great wineries, restaurants, olive oil THOM Eco Stay IN Orchard Glory BELLEVUE G walk and cycle trails, including six of the sites from Fred Jacoby Park, to North Ledge, to Farm Resort producers, pottery studios, homesteads Railway Reserves W GREENMOUNT GLEN Heritage Trail E State’s Top Trails, the area offers much for Farrell Grove, to The Dell and South Ledge.
    [Show full text]
  • 288 INDE X 000 Map Pages 000 Photograph Pages
    © Lonely Planet Publications 288 INDEX Index A City Beach 64 Boab Prison Tree 236 AboriginesABBREVIATIONS Coral Bay 203 boab trees 236-7 artACT 29, 200,Australian 237, 243-4, Capital 7 Cottesloe Beach 64, 8, 105 bodyboarding 65, see also surfing Territory attractions 103, 122, 186 Denmark 136 Bond, Alan 23 NSW New South Wales communities 234, 235, 238, 240, 7 Dunsborough 120 books 12, 13, 27-9 NT Northern Territory festivals 229 Esperance 149 Brand Hwy 173-5 Qld Queensland history 18, 19-20, 21 Exmouth & Around 204, 206, 208 Bremer Bay 148 SA South Australia issues 17, 21, 23, 27, 270 Fitzgerald River National Park 147 Bridgetown 126-8, 107 Tas Tasmania Abrolhos 188-9 Floreat Beach 64 Broad Arrow 161 Vic Victoria accommodation 245-7, see also itineraries 14 Broome 223-32, 226, 228 WA Western Australia individual locations Jurien Bay 174 accommodation 229 activities 37-42, 247-8, see also Leighton Beach 64 activities 225-7 individual activities Little Parakeet Bay 92 attractions 225-7 air travel 262-5, 266, see also Mandalay 135 entertainment 231 individual locations Margaret River 121 food 230 Albany 141-4, 142, 108 Midlands 174-80 shopping 231-2 Alexander Morrison National Park 173 North Beach 64 travel to/from 232 Ancient Empire Boardwalk 134, 108 Perth area 64-5 travel within 232 animals 32-4, see also wildlife- Rottnest Island 92 Broome Arts & Music Festival 252 watching Scarborough Beach 64 Broome Fringe Arts Festival 252 aquariums 63, 150 Shark Bay 193 Broome Opera Under the Stars 252 architecture 157, 188 Sorrento Beach 64 Bunbury
    [Show full text]
  • Helena River (Mandoon)
    Tributary Foreshore Assessment Report: Helena River (Mandoon) Version: 1.2 Approved by: Debbie Besch Last Updated: 31 January 2018 Custodian: Rivers and Estuaries Division Review date: Version Date approved Approved by Brief Description number DD/MM/YYYY 1.1 19/10/2017 Debbie Draft version for circulation Besch 1.2 31/1/2018 Debbie Final version for circulation Besch Tributary Foreshore Assessment: Helena River (Mandoon) Rivers and Estuaries Division January 2018 Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions Locked Bag 104 Bentley Delivery Centre WA 6983 Phone: (08) 9219 9000 Fax: (08) 9334 0498 www.dbca.wa.gov.au © Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions on behalf of the State of Western Australia January 2018 This work is copyright. You may download, display, print and reproduce this material in unaltered form (retaining this notice) for your personal, non-commercial use or use within your organisation. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, all other rights are reserved. Requests and enquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions. This report was prepared by Alison McGilvray and Kim Sylva, Rivers and Estuaries Division, DBCA. Questions regarding the use of this material should be directed to: Alison McGilvray Rivers and Estuaries Division Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions Locked Bag 104 Bentley Delivery Centre WA 6983 Phone: 08 9278 0906 Email: [email protected] The recommended reference for this publication is: Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, 2018, Tributary Foreshore Assessment Report – Helena River (Mandoon), Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, Perth.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage List
    HERITAGE LIST The purpose of this Heritage List is to identify places that are of significant cultural heritage value and worthy of conservation. Modification or additions to a place on the Heritage List will usually require planning approval and may require referral to the State Heritage Office. Place records are available from the State Heritage Office ‘inHerit’ database at www.stateheritage.wa.gov.au There are many places of varying heritage value identified in the Shire’s Municipal Heritage Inventory (MHI). Only places of high significance are included on the Heritage List (e.g. high degree of integrity/authenticity, rare or outstanding example, very important to the history of the locality). The level of significance is one of the matters that the Shire will consider in making a decision on an application for planning approval, or in undertaking work on Shire owned/managed places of heritage value. Refer to the Shire’s Local Planning Scheme No. 4 and Heritage Planning Policy for more information, or contact the Shire’s Planning Service on 9290 6740. The heritage places are listed below in alphabetical order by locality. Place Name / Locality MHI Place Record – Statement of Significance Significance State # inHerit Location category Register database Belle View, 1100 Bellevue MHI site 213 - 'Belle View’ homestead has very high aesthetic, 1 - Exceptional Yes 3836 Katharine St cnr social and historic significance as one of few remaining examples Wilkins Street in the metropolitan area of a substantial early farming property that retains high authenticity and integrity and was considered a model farm of its time. As such it is very significant for its rarity and representativeness.
    [Show full text]