DOCSLIB.ORG

Greater Sydney Commission – Employment Lands Analysis

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Greater Sydney Commission – Employment Lands Analysis GREATER SYDNEY COMMISSION – EMPLOYMENT LANDS ANALYSIS FINAL REPORT Prepared for 17.07.2018 Greater Sydney Commission (GSC) Published Oct 2019 © SGS Economics and Planning Pty Ltd 2018 This report has been prepared for Greater Sydney Commission (GSC). SGS Economics and Planning has taken all due care in the preparation of this report. However, SGS and its associated consultants are not liable to any person or entity for any damage or loss that has occurred, or may occur, in relation to that person or entity taking or not taking action in respect of any representation, statement, opinion or advice referred to herein. SGS Economics and Planning Pty Ltd ACN 007 437 729 www.sgsep.com.au Offices in Canberra, Hobart, Melbourne, Sydney GSC - Employment Lands Analysis 180717_v2.docx TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 1. CONTEXT 6 2. DATA & CONCORDANCE RISKS 7 2.1 Introduction 7 2.2 Data quality 7 2.3 Geographic concordances 8 3. LAND STOCK AND SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION 12 3.1 Current land stock 12 3.2 Historic development and spatial distribution 14 3.3 Dynamic of releases 16 3.4 Land Zoning 17 4. ACTIVITIES IN EMPLOYMENT LANDS 19 4.1 Type of activities 19 4.2 Spatial distribution 20 4.3 Historical change (Census 2011-2016) 26 4.4 Neighbouring use spill overs - ERRORS 28 5. RENTS AND LAND VALUES 31 5.1 Rents and Land values 31 5.2 Assumptions and limitations 33 6. ECONOMIC MEASURES 34 6.1 Job density and intensification 34 6.2 Industry compatibility and diversification 35 6.3 Productivity (GVA) 39 6.4 Nature of zones 46 6.5 Urban services 47 APPENDIX 1 – DATA THREATS (PRECINCT LEVEL) 49 APPENDIX 2 – INDUSTRY GROUPS 57 APPENDIX 3 – URBAN SERVICES INDUSTRIES 58 APPENDIX 4 – AUDITED PRECINCTS FOR LAND VALUES AND RENTS 59 Greater Sydney Commission – Employment Lands analysis 1 LIST OF FIGURES FIGURE 1: INTERSECTION OF ELDM PRECINCTS AND INPUT GEOGRAPHIES 8 FIGURE 2: IDENTIFICATION OF CONFLICTING PRECINCTS 9 FIGURE 3: NEIGHBOURING LAND USE SPILL OVERS 9 FIGURE 4: CHANGING AREAL EXTENT OF GEOGRAPHIES 10 FIGURE 5: TOTAL EMPLOYMENT LANDS STOCK AT 2017 (HA) 12 FIGURE 6: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF EMPLOYMENT LANDS AT 2017 (HA) 13 FIGURE 7: MAP OF EMPLOYMENT LANDS IN GREATER SYDNEY AT 2017 13 FIGURE 8: HISTORIC SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF ZONED EMPLOYMENT LANDS (DISTRICT) (HA) 14 FIGURE 9: HISTORIC SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF ZONED EMPLOYMENT LANDS (LGA) (HA) 15 FIGURE 10: EMPLOYMENT BY INDUSTRY GROUP IN GREATER SYDNEY AT 2016 20 FIGURE 11: EMPLOYMENT BY INDUSTRY GROUP IN CENTRAL CITY DISTRICT AT 2016 21 FIGURE 12: EMPLOYMENT BY INDUSTRY GROUP IN WESTERN CITY DISTRICT AT 2016 22 FIGURE 13: EMPLOYMENT BY INDUSTRY GROUP IN EASTERN CITY DISTRICT AT 2016 23 FIGURE 14: EMPLOYMENT BY INDUSTRY GROUP IN NORTH DISTRICT AT 2016 24 FIGURE 15: EMPLOYMENT BY INDUSTRY GROUP IN SOUTH DISTRICT AT 2016 25 FIGURE 16: EXAMPLE 1 – NEIGHBOURING USE SPILL OVER (HEALTH AND EDUCATION) 28 FIGURE 17: EXAMPLE 2 – NEIGHBOURING USE SPILL OVER (POPULATION SERVING) 29 FIGURE 18: OTHER EXAMPLES OF NEIGHBOURING USE SPILL OVER 30 FIGURE 19: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF EMPLOYMENT LANDS LAND VALUES AT 2018 ($ PER SQM) 32 FIGURE 20: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF EMPLOYMENT LANDS RENTS AT 2018 ($ PER SQM) 32 FIGURE 21: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF EMPLOYMENT LANDS JOB DENSITIES AT 2016 35 FIGURE 22: CURRENT INDUSTY DIVERSITY IN EMPLOYMENT LANDS AT 2016 (SD) 36 FIGURE 23: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF INDUSTRY DIVERSIFICATION IN EMPLOYMENT LANDS 2011-2016 (SD) 37 FIGURE 24: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF EMPLOYMENT LANDS GVA AT 2016 ($M) 40 FIGURE 25: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF EMPLOYMENT LANDS GVA ($ PER JOB) AT 2016 41 FIGURE 26: EMPLOYMENT LANDS GVA ($ PER JOB) COMPARED TO LGA AVERAGE AT 2016 42 FIGURE 27: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF EMPLOYMENT LANDS GVA GROWTH 2011-2016 ($M) 43 FIGURE 28: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF EMPLOYMENT LANDS GVA GROWTH 2011-2016 ($ PER JOB) 44 FIGURE 29: URBAN SERVICES IN EMPLOYMENT LANDS (PER HA) AT 2018 48 LIST OF TABLES TABLE 1: EMPLOYMENT LANDS STOCK PER DISTRICT AT 2017 (HA) 12 TABLE 2: ZONED EMPLOYMENT LANDS GROWTH RATES 14 TABLE 3: ZONED EMPLOYMENT LANDS DISTRIBUTION (%) 14 TABLE 4: DEVELOPED EMPLOYMENT LANDS DISTRIBUTION AND GROWTH RATES 16 TABLE 5: UNDEVELOPED SERVICED EMPLOYMENT LANDS DISTRIBUTION AND GROWTH RATES 16 TABLE 6: UNDEVELOPED UNSERVICED EMPLOYMENT LANDS DISTRIBUTION AND GROWTH RATES 17 Greater Sydney Commission – Employment Lands analysis 2 TABLE 7: EMPLOYMENT LANDS ZONING MIX AT 2017 (HA) 17 TABLE 8: EMPLOYMENT LANDS ZONING MIX AT 2017 (DISTRICTS) (%) 17 TABLE 9: INDUSTY SPLIT IN EMPLOYMENT LANDS AT 2016 (JOB NUMBERS) 19 TABLE 10: INDUSTY SPLIT IN EMPLOYMENT LANDS AT 2016 (%) 19 TABLE 11: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF INDUSTRY GROUPS AT 2016 20 TABLE 12: CENTRAL CITY DISTRICT – TOP 5 INDUSTRIES AT 2016 (ANZSIC) 21 TABLE 13: WESTERN CITY DISTRICT – TOP 5 INDUSTRIES AT 2016 (ANZSIC) 22 TABLE 14: EASTERN CITY DISTRICT – TOP 5 INDUSTRIES AT 2016 (ANZSIC) 23 TABLE 15: NORTH DISTRICT – TOP 5 INDUSTRIES AT 2016 (ANZSIC) 24 TABLE 16: SOUTH DISTRICT – TOP 5 INDUSTRIES AT 2016 (ANZSIC) 25 TABLE 17: GROWTH BY INDUSTRY GROUP 2011-2016 (JOB NUMBERS) 26 TABLE 18: GROWTH BY INDUSTRY GROUP 2011-2016 (%) 26 TABLE 19: LAND VALUES OF EMPLOYMENT LANDS AT 2018 ($ PER SQM) 31 TABLE 20: EMPLOYMENT LANDS RENTS AT 2018 ($ PER SQM) 31 TABLE 21: JOB DENSITIES IN EMPLOYMENT LANDS (JOBS PER HA) 34 TABLE 22: INDUSTRY DIVERSIFICATION IN EMPLOYMENT LANDS (SD) 36 TABLE 23: EMPLOYMENT LANDS GVA ($M) 39 TABLE 24: EMPLOYMENT LANDS “PER JOB” GVA ($) 39 TABLE 25: EMPLOYMENT LANDS GVA PER INDUSTRY GROUP AT 2016 ($M) 40 TABLE 26: EMPLOYMENT LANDS “PER JOB” GVA ($) BY INDUSTRY GROUP AT 2016 41 TABLE 27: BUSINESS COUNT IN DIFFERENT EMPLOYMENT LAND ZONES AT 2018 46 TABLE 28: SPLIT OF BUSINESSES IN DIFFERENT EMPLOYMENT LAND ZONES (%) AT 2018 46 TABLE 29: SPLIT OF BUSINESSES IN DIFFERENT EMPLOYMENT LAND ZONES (PER HA) AT 2018 46 TABLE 30: RATIO OF URBAN SERVICES IN EMPLOYMENT LANDS TO “OTHER” LANDS AT 2018 47 TABLE 31: URBAN SERVICES IN DIFFERENT EMPLOYMENT LAND ZONES AT 2018 47 TABLE 32: SUMMARY OF PRECINCT DATA RELIABILITY AND THREATS 49 TABLE 33: PRECINCT DATA RELIABILITY AND THREATS 49 TABLE 34: INDUSTRY GROUPS 57 TABLE 35: LIST OF URBAN SERVICES INDUSTRIES 58 TABLE 36: SUMMARY OF AUDITED PRECINCTS FOR LAND VALUES AND RENTS 59 TABLE 37: AUDITED PRECINCTS FOR LAND VALUES AND RENTS 59 Greater Sydney Commission – Employment Lands analysis 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Gaining a better understanding of Employment Lands is essential as we plan for Sydney’s future. Despite current pressure for rezonings and competing pressures on the use of land, the economic contribution of Employment Lands is significant, and their management critical for the functioning of the city. Summary of findings Part of the Employment Lands Database development project This report was undertaken for the Greater Sydney Commission (GSC) as part of the Employment Lands Database development project. The primary intent for the database is to serve as a single point of information and provide Local Councils with a valuable resource on industrial lands. Challenges and limitations associated with the data During the development of the database, several challenges and limitations were identified. These relate particularly to the geographic concordances (when trying to scale down the data to a specific location), but also in the way data is collected and the overall integrity of the main dataset (ELDM) used in this analysis. As a consequence, analysis of this data must be cognisant of these limitations, particularly at a fine-grained level. It also identifies a clear case for future actions to improve the data accuracy. Employment Lands encompass over 13,800Ha of zoned land Sydney’s overall Employment Lands stock encompasses over 13,800Ha of zoned land (developed or undeveloped) with about 6,500Ha of proposed land located in the Western City District (particularly around future Western Sydney Airport - Badgerys Creek). The majority of the zoned land is situated in the Western and Central City districts with limited room for growth in the Eastern City, North and South districts. Increase of stock by 550Ha There has been an increase of stock between the two most recent Censuses (2011-2016) by about 550Ha of zoned land - taking place in the Western and Eastern City districts, with the remaining Greater Metropolitan area experiencing a loss. The overall distribution of land between the districts has remained relatively similar. IN1 most dominant land-use zone The most dominant land zone in Employment Lands is IN1 (64% of total) with certain “unexpected” uses finding their way into the precincts due to rezonings, such as Business zones and residential developments. The South District shows the highest variety of zones with the Western City District having a focus on IN1. 575,000 jobs taking place in Employment Lands A multitude of activities take place in Employment Lands and their diversity challenges the perception of them being one-dimensional manufacturing hubs. There is an overall of 575,000 jobs (28% of all Greater Sydney’s jobs) while the broad ‘Industrial’ job classification remains the most prevalent industry group, with strong growth trends in the other three categories – Population Serving, Health and Education and Knowledge Intensive arranged in descending order. All districts are experiencing a job growth in Employment Lands, with greatest Greater Sydney Commission – Employment Lands analysis 4 tendencies in Western City District. The top five 1-digit ANZSIC industries, by number of employees, are Manufacturing, Retail Trade, Transport, Postal and Warehousing, Construction and Wholesale Trade. Average land value of $550 per Sqm, rents at $100 per Sqm Land values and rents follow similar patterns from a district perspective, having the average Metropolitan1 purchase price of $550 per Sqm and rental price of $100 per Sqm.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • First Tdn Derby 20 a Wide Open Grouping
    TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 2017 ARROGATE TO TAKE A BREAK FIRST TDN DERBY 20 Juddmonte Farms= >TDN Rising Star= Arrogate (Unbridled=s A WIDE OPEN GROUPING Song) is to have a well-deserved break before being prepared for an attempt at back-to-back victories in the GI Breeders' Cup Classic, following his astonishing display to win the G1 Dubai World Cup at Meydan Saturday. The Bob Baffert-trained grey produced one of the greatest performances in the history of horse racing to take the rich prize after a troubled start left him at the rear of the pack--an unexpected departure from his typical forwardly placed style. AIt was an extraordinary performance,@ commented Teddy Grimthorpe, racing manager to the owner. AIt was one for the ages, as they say. So far, he's come out of the race fine. He'll have a break now and aim for the Breeders' Cup. That will be his main objective. Obviously, we have to get him back home, see how he is, give him some time to chill and then bring him back with the Breeders' Cup in mind.@ Cont. p3 McCraken, who retains his spot atop the Derby 20, posted a six- IN TDN EUROPE TODAY furlong work in 1:13.40 at Keeneland Monday in preparation for the GII Toyota Blue Grass Apr. 8 | Keeneland/Photos by Z INGLIS LOOKS TO FUTURE AT RIVERSIDE Kelsey Riley chats with Inglis Managing Director Mark by T.D. Thornton Webster regarding the details of the company’s pending With the final round of GI Kentucky Derby preps stretching out move to Riverside Stables at Warwick Farm.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Kai'mia
    The Great Kai’Mia Way “You cannot teach a land ethic... people learn by being involved with nature” - Anon The Great Kai’Mia Way The aim of the Great Kai'mia Way project is to create a network of way-marked routes for informal recreation linking river foreshores, parks, bushland reserves, public transport and other facilities in the Georges River region, by making connections between existing tracks and trails; encouraging this and future generations of people to explore and experience: • The rich diversity of wildlife and plants • Rivers waterways and catchment processes • A wealth of Aboriginal heritage • Stories of the area's colourful history 2 Table of Contents Forward ....................................................................................................................................... 8 Executive Summary .................................................................................................................... 10 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 16 Report Structure ............................................................................................................................... 17 Aims of this report ............................................................................................................................ 18 Chapter One .............................................................................................................................. 19 Background ......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Mascot Capability Statement
    Capability Statement Capability 1 About Mascot Relied upon since 1920. Established in 1920 as an Mascot Engineering remains Australian as well as family owned, and we are incredibly proud of our iron foundry in Sydney’s track record, the quality of our products and our inner suburb of Mascot, enviable list of projects we’ve supplied. Mascot Engineering is the In addition to our range of precast Glass Reinforced Concrete (Mascot GRC), we also manufacture and largest manufacturer of supply custom precast concrete, plastic, steel and iron Glass Reinforced Concrete products suitable for applications across plumbing & water management, electrical & telecommunications, (GRC) products in the as well as streetscape & landscaping. Southern Hemisphere. Our 100 years of manufacturing in Australia, and our many satisfied customers who trust and rely on us, is what defines our past and our future. 2 Capability Statement 3 People & Communities Experience and expertise Our communities Mascot Engineering has the depth of experience and From humble beginnings in the Sydney suburb of the capacity to deliver. Every member of the Mascot Mascot, to today with five locations across Australia, Engineering team shares a commitment to quality we’re active in our local communities. Not only do we and a commitment to our customers, and this is the provide various employment opportunities around the foundation of our reputation. country, but we endeavour to put back into our local economy as best we can. We take genuine pride in our work and take our responsibilities seriously, understanding the Mascot Engineering will always seek to support local importance of quality and reliability, as our products businesses in the procurement of both products and play their role as part of a larger project.
    [Show full text]
  • A Novel Standardized Assessment for the New End Uses of Recycled Water Schemes
    A NOVEL STANDARDIZED ASSESSMENT FOR THE NEW END USES OF RECYCLED WATER SCHEMES By Zhuo Chen Submitted in fulfilment for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology University of Technology, Sydney Australia 2014 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincerest gratitude and admiration to my supervisors. Without their continuous guidance, care and support, this dissertation would not have been developed and accomplished perfectly. My deepest appreciation and heartfelt thanks goes to my principal supervisor, Prof. Huu Hao Ngo, for his respectable erudition, insightful guidance and invaluable advice at every stage of my PhD study. Not only he did steer me in the novel research direction, but also he cultivated, evolved and enhanced my professional, academic and personal growth. His spirit of persistence, dedication and passion deeply impressed me. I am also deeply grateful for my co-supervisor, Dr. Wenshan Guo, whose thoughtful guidance, constructive comments, revisions and inspirations, and warm encouragement were very important to the completion of this dissertation as well as relevant scientific papers. This research work was funded by the Australian Research Council (ARC) Industry Linkage Grant (LP100100494). Besides, I am thankful to the University of Technology, Sydney (UTS) for providing me the International Research Scholarship. During my research, many professional researchers and representatives of local councils and water authorities helped me produce the empirical contents of this study. Particularly, I appreciate the valuable comments and supports from Prof. Xiaochang Wang at Xi’an University of Architecture and Technology, China. I also acknowledge the strong supports to my field trials and survey from Andrzej Listowski (Sydney Olympic Park Authority), Clayton Miechel (Port Macquarie Hastings-Council) and Nigel Cosby (City West Water) as well as useful collaboration of Kelly O’Halloran (Gold Coast Water).
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly
    New South Wales Legislative Assembly PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Fifty-Seventh Parliament First Session Tuesday, 20 August 2019 Authorised by the Parliament of New South Wales TABLE OF CONTENTS Bills ...................................................................................................................................................... 1889 Transport Administration Amendment (RMS Dissolution) Bill 2019 ............................................ 1889 Second Reading Debate ............................................................................................................... 1889 Visitors ................................................................................................................................................. 1898 Visitors ............................................................................................................................................. 1898 Announcements.................................................................................................................................... 1899 Member for Oatley ........................................................................................................................... 1899 Rulings ................................................................................................................................................. 1899 Questions on Alternative Policies or Related Matters ..................................................................... 1899 Standing Order No. 73 ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Water Conservation Report 2018-2019
    Water Conservation Report 2018-2019 . Table of contents Executive summary ...................................................................................................................... 4 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 7 1.1 Context of drought .............................................................................................................................. 8 1.2 Water Restrictions ............................................................................................................................... 9 2 Our performance in 2018-19 ................................................................................................. 11 2.1 Water use in 2018-19 ......................................................................................................................... 11 2.2 Water conservation in 2018-19 ......................................................................................................... 13 3 Our forward plan ................................................................................................................... 15 3.1 Water conservation for 2019-20 ....................................................................................................... 15 3.2 Water conservation plan: 2019-20 to 2023-24 ................................................................................. 16 4 Water conservation to date ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Annual Report
    2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 01 CONTENTS 02 CHAIRMAN’S REPORT 06 CHIEF EXECUTIVE'S REPORT 09 CHIEF EXECUTIVE'S REPORT COMMENTARY 14 DIRECTORS' REPORT 19 LEAD AUDITOR’S INDEPENDENCE DECLARATION 20 STATEMENT OF PROFIT OR LOSS AND OTHER COMPREHENSIVE INCOME 21 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION 22 STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FUNDS 23 STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS 24 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 52 DIRECTORS’ DECLARATION 54 INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT 56 FACTS & FIGURES 57 FEATURE RACE RESULTS 60 STRATEGIC PARTNERS 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 01 CHAIRMAN'S REPORT 7 AUSTRALIAN TURF CLUB HOSTS 9 AND OPERATES – 52 WEEKS A YEAR – AMONGST THE BEST THOROUGHBRED RACING OF ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD. 6 3 That nine of our Group 1 races officially rated within the top 100 in the world at the Longines World’s Best Race and Racehorse awards is testament to this in itself. New, innovative races such as the TAB Everest and Iron Jack Golden Eagle have taken our racing to a new level, part of 110 race meetings which offer prizemoney totaling more than $126.4 million. But while this racing is always at our very core we are not a Club without our Members. #FUNOFFTRACK As we reflect on the previous year and particularly the past six months it is Australian Turf Club Members who should be at first singled out. Members are undoubtedly the lifeblood of this Club. Amid the disruption of COVID-19 when some of this world-class racing was conducted without Members or spectators on course we relied on your great passion and loyalty more than ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT 2018 Front Cover: Inside Front Cover: Happy Clapper, winner of The Star Doncaster Mile, 2018. Redzel, winner of the inaugural The TAB Everest, 2017. Australian Turf Club – AnnualAustralian Club Report Turf 2018 Photo: Bradley Photographers. Photo: GettyImage Contents Chairman’s Report ......................................................... 2 Statement of Changes in Funds ..................................... 26 Acting CEO’s Report ....................................................... 4 Statement of Cash Flows .............................................. 27 – AnnualAustralian Report Club Turf 2018 Directors’ Report ......................................................... 18 Notes to the Financial Statements ................................. 28 Directors’ Declaration ................................................... 53 Lead Auditor’s Independence Declaration ....................... 23 Independent Auditor’s Report ....................................... 54 Statement of Profit or Loss and Other Comprehensive Income ....................................... 24 2017/2018 Racing Season ........................................... 56 Statement of Financial Position .................................... 25 Feature Race Results ................................................... 57 Strategic Partners ........................................................ 60 1 Chairman’s Report On behalf of ATC Directors, I am pleased to deliver this seventh annual report to Members at a time of great progress for our Club and Sydney racing.
    [Show full text]
  • PLANS to INTRODUCE FEDERAL LEGISLATION REVEALED by T.D
    SATURDAY, MAY 30, 2015 732-747-8060 $ TDN Home Page Click Here PLANS TO INTRODUCE FEDERAL FACILEMENT LEGISLATION REVEALED By T.D. Thornton Sent off a generous 7-10 carrying a penalty for her If Congressman Paul Tonko (D-NY) has his way, a tumultuous second win in the G1 Prix de l=Arc de new regulatory organization called the Thoroughbred Triomphe at Longchamp in October, Treve (Fr) Horseracing Anti-Doping Organization (THADO) will be (Motivator {GB}) served notice that a ground-breaking governing the sport=s drug rules by Jan. 1, 2017. third is still very much on the cards when coasting to a Tonko announced his plans to file sweeping bloodless comeback win in Saint-Cloud=s G2 Prix medication reform legislation within Corrida. Anchored with the next few weeks in a press two behind early by teleconference Friday morning. Under Thierry Jarnet, the bay his proposed new federal law, an moved into contention 11-member committee would be without turning a hair in created to establish uniform national the early straight and drug standards whose oversight and when eased off the rail enforcement would be the passing the quarter pole responsibility of the United States began her finishing effort Anti-Doping Agency (USADA). Treve with the leader Mayhem Although Tonko was vague on Scoop Dyga (Ire) (Whipper) in her some points of his ambitious plan-- sights. Given a shake of Paul Tonko most specifically funding, which he the reins and a quick slap on the neck, she duly swept described as being the responsibility that rival aside with a furlong left, and after scooting of the industry, and not taxpayers--he made it clear he clear in her inimitable style, was geared down late to has bipartisan support for his bill in Congress, and that score with her ears pricked by four lengths from last a raft of industry and animal welfare groups have lined year=s G1 Prix de l=Opera heroine We Are (Ire) (Dansili up behind the concept, including The Jockey Club, {GB}), who edged out Mayhem for second by a short Breeders= Cup Ltd., Water Hay Oats Alliance (WHOA) head.
    [Show full text]
  • WARWICK FARM Monday 4 October 2021
    Official Racebook $6 LABOUR DAY » MONDAY 4 OCT 2021 65 ACTIVATE THE LOCK OUR BEST STARTING PRICE, GUARANTEED* *Excludes WA residents. Available once per day on eligible online tote win bets. Difference calculated using home tote win price against TAB fixed odds starting price. Max odds difference payout $100. The Lock T&Cs apply. No multi, bonus, cash out, partial cash out or live bets qualify. Help is close at hand. Call Gambler’s Help, GambleAware or the ACT Gambling Counselling & Support Service on 1800 858 858 www.gambleaware.nsw.gov.au66 or www.gamblinghelponline.org.au. Don’t let the game play you. Stay in control. Gamble Responsibly. ABN: 81 148 157 288 WARWICK FARM Monday 4 October 2021 Board: MATTHEW MCGRATH (Chair) JULIA RITCHIE (Vice-Chair) PAUL BARNETT (Treasurer) TRISH EGAN TIM HALE SC ANGELA BELLE McSWEENEY BEN BAYOT Chief Executive Offi cer JAMIE BARKLEY Chief Financial Offi cer EGM Racing & Wagering MATT GALANOS JAMES ROSS EGM Infrastructure & Strategic Projects EGM People & Culture PIERS THOMPSON MELISSA RICHARDS EGM Membership & Customer Experience EGM Commercial JANE COLES MELINDA MADIGAN GM Racing Services Head of Corporate Affairs & Government Relations PETER DOWNS STEVE McMAHON GM Royal Randwick & Warwick Farm GM Racecourses ADAM SMITH NEVESH RAMDHANI Warwick Farm Racecourse Manager MARK JONES Chairman of Stewards: M. VAN GESTEL Deputy Chairman of Stewards: S. RAILTON Stipendiary Stewards: D. CARR, T. VASSALLO, T MOXON, J. EARL, C. ALBRECHT, S. KNIGHT & J. MARSHALL Cadet Stewards: P. PHILLIPS, E. HARGRAVES, J. GALANTE & K. SMART Clerk of Scales: Handicapper: DAVID SYLVESTER RACING NSW PANEL Starter: Judge: DALE JEFFS S FARRAR, D COBBY Assistant Starters: PETER SVENDSEN, BRANDON ROGERS Clerks of Course: OWEN BUIK, TESSA RICHARDSON, KELLY WILLIAMSON, GEORGIA FASHER, GUY TRIBE & DAVID JESSAT Betting Supervisor: Course Announcer: SEAN THOMPSON DARREN FLINDELL Veterinary Surgeon: DR T.
    [Show full text]
  • New Fair Lady
    MAY, 1988 Vol 12 No 4 ISSN 0314 - 0598 Including Annual Report 1987 and Notice of Annual General Meeting A publication of the Australian Elizabethan Theatre Trust Madge Ryan, Noel Ferrier and Helen Buday in the VOC production of MY FAIR LADY New Fair Lady - Revival of a Classic MY FAIR LADY MY FAIR LADY has all a musical Trust Members should note that Book and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner should - breathtaking sets, lavish cos­ special concession prices apply only to Music by Frederick Loewe tumes, wonderful music and an all-star the first four weeks ' of the season. We Directed by Rodney Fisher cast. It features a twenty-piece orches­ regret the lateness in announcing this Cast: John Waters, Noel Ferrier, Simon tra conducted by Andrew Greene, who show as a result of protracted nego­ Gallaher, June Bronhill, Helen Buday is also the musical director, and a cast tiations with the producers for accept­ of forty, including some of Australia's able arrangements for Trust Members. ho hasn't read or at least heard of As a result, we do advise Members that George Bernard Shaw's most talented performers. Helen W Buday, who performed in MAD MAX they will obtain the best seats if they "Pygmalion" - the classic tale of a order tickets during the two weeks from Cockney flower seller who became a III and FOR LOVE ALONE, will play Eliza and Noel Ferrier, who has had a June 6-18. See Member Activities (p. 5) "lady". Now a new production by Vic­ for pre-theatre dinner on Wednesday, toria State Opera, fresh from a most distinguished career in the theatre and successful season in Melbourne, comes in films, will play Alfred P.
    [Show full text]
  • Parramatta Area, My Personal Best of the West Was a Mix of Rugby League, Shopping Malls, Drive-In Cinemas and BMX Trails
    BEST WEST AN INSIDER'S GUIDE TO GREATER WESTERN SYDNEY BEST WEST CONTACT THE DIALOGUE [email protected] www.westernsydney.org.au Twitter: @WSLDialogue Instagram: @bestofthewest_ PHOTOGRAPHY CREDIT/WAIVER: The Dialogue recognises the photographic work and skill of every contributor featured in this guide. We take no credit for published images provided to us and thank those who supported this not-for-profit compilation of images and data. We recognise this guide is our opinion only and aims to respectfully spark debate regarding future inclusions. Our apologies to those featured or omitted who want more time in the spotlight. Visit our Instagram page and tell us your #bestofthewest July 2019 Cover image: Dharawal National Park Facing image: Bankwest Stadium WESTERNSYDNEY.ORG.AU 3 INTRODUCTION The Western Sydney Leadership Dialogue has produced this inaugural guide to the region as a way of sharing our insight into the projects, events, centres of education, activities, business successes, natural assets and hidden gems that are helping shape the growth of the most dynamic region in the country. This publication has been made possible through the hard work of the Dialogue team, led by Adam Leto, and via the support of Western Sydney University. With over 40,000 students in multiple campuses across the region, Western’s local investment not only manifests in its campuses, innovation precincts and corporate partnerships but in the human capital it employs and serves, from Lithgow to Olympic Park and from Hawkesbury to Campbelltown. Western Sydney University is the most important institution in our region, it’s a fundamental part of the proud and diverse community we support and we thank them for their generosity.
    [Show full text]