Kingston High School Bus Timetables

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kingston High School Bus Timetables KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL BUS TIMETABLES CONTACT PHONE NUMBERS FOR BUS CONTRACTORS:- WISBY BUS SERVICE 6267 1789 DAN WISBY 0417 351 958 TASSIELINK 1300 300 520 KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL 6283 1222 MORNING TIMETABLE TO KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL MORNING TIMETABLE TO KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL BLACKMANS BAY TO KINGSTON HIGH (BUS 1) MARGATE (INCANA RD BEACH ROAD & BUNDALL RD TO KINGSTON HIGH, 8.08a.m. Roslyn Ave (near Algona Rd) KINGSTON PRIMARY & (HUNTINGFIELD) (WISBY BUS) 8.12a.m. Tingira Rd, Kiama Place, 8.04a.m. Incana Rd, Bundalla Rd, 8.13a.m. Opal Drive B B Shopping Centre), Crystal Downs Dr, Edison Ave, 8.06a.m. Bundalla Rd, Beach Rd Cnr Beach Rd, Channel Hwy, Woodlands Dr, 8.23a.m. Illawarra Primary School, Roslyn Ave, Beach Rd, Southern Outlet 8.11a.m. Margate Hardware, Bus Stop above NW Bay Golf Club, Channel Hwy 8.36a.m. Kingston High School 8.25a.m. St Aloysius (Huntingfield Campus) Channel Hwy, Kingston Pool, BLACKMANS BAY TO KINGSTON HIGH (BUS 2) Summerleas Rd 8.17a.m Illawarra Primary, Roslyn Ave, Illawarra Rd 8.35a.m. Kingston High School 8.25a.m Wells Parade, Pearsall Ave,Roslyn Ave Beach Rd, Southern Outlet 8.35a.m Kingston High School KETTERING & VAN MOREY RD TO KINGSTON HIGH, (WISBY BUS) HUNTINGFIELD, BLACKMANS BAY TO KINGSTON HIGH & KINGSTON PRIMARY, ST 7.37a.m. Corby’s Rd Kettering, Ferry Rd, ALOYSIUS, BLACKMANS BAY & ILLWARRA PRIMARY SCHOOLS 7.40a.m. Ferry Terminal, Channel Hwy (WISBY BUS) 7.41a.m. Kettering Shop, 8.00a.m. Sirius Drive Huntingfield, Charles Eaton Pl, Prince Regent Pl, 7.45 a.m. Oyster Cove Store, Channel Hwy, Huntingfield Dr, Scarborough Ave, 8.04 am Lady Penrhyn Dr, Golden Gr Dr, 7.50a.m. Snug Tiers Rd Woodlands Dr, Roslyn Ave, Tinderbox Rd 8.00a.m. Margate Hall, Van Morey Rd, Petterd Rd, 8.11 am Suncoast Dr, Wells Prd, Illawarra Rd, 8.05a.m. Valley View Rd, Brook Ln, Day Springs Dr, 8.17 am Illawarra Primary, Roslyn Ave 8.13a.m. Margate Hardware, 8.20 am Opal Drive (B/Bay Shopping Centre), Heirn Road, Roslyn Ave Channel Hwy, Huntingfield Dr 8.24 am St Aloysius Kingston Campus, Roslyn Ave, Tanina St, Auburn Rd 8.25a.m. Tarremah Steiner School, St Aloysius College, Kingston Bypass Osbourne Esp, Beach Rd, Church St Summerleas 8.29 am Kingston Primary, Freeman St, Dennison St, Summerleas Rd 8.40a.m. Road, Kingston High School 8.35 am Kingston High School CONINGHAM, SNUG TO MARGATE PRIMARY, HUNTINGFIELD, KINGSTON HIGH MARANOA HEIGHTS TO KINGSTON HIGH BUS 1 (WISBY BUS) (WISBY BUS) 7.50 am Bus Shelter near Algona Rd, Hawthorn Dr, Redwood Rd, MaranoaRd, 7.50a.m. Peggys Beach, Snug Shop, Davies Rd Lwr Snug, Coningham Rd, Channel Hwy, Summerleas Rd, 8.01a.m. Coningham Beach, Esplanade Snug, Frost St, Beach Rd, 7.55 am Whitewater Cres, Willowbend Rd, Summerleas Rd,Queens Parade, 8.10a.m. Snug Shop, Channel Hwy, Harts Rd Electrona, Channel Hwy, Hurst St, Dadu St, Greenhill Dr, Summerleas Rd 8.13 a.m. Peggys Beach, Dickson St, Staff Rd, Graham St 8.05 am Kingston High School 8.17a.m. Margate Primary School, Margate Hardware, Bus 8.25a.m. Channel Hwy, St Aloysius (Huntingfield), Channel Hwy, Summerleas 8.35a.m. MARANOA HEIGHTS TO KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL & KINGSTON PRIMARY Rd, Kingston High School BUS 2 Articulated Bus (WISBY BUS) FIRTHSIDE TO KINGSTON HIGH (WISBY BUS) 8.15 am Bus Shelter near Algona Rd, Hawthorn Dr, Redwood Rd, Maranoa Rd, 8.00a.m. Cnr Groningen Rd Bridge Circle, Fraser St, Campbell St, Fryer St, Baynton St, Lucas St, Baynton St, Hutchins St Wakeford Ave, Groningen Rd, Browns Rd, Channel Hwy, 8.30 am Kingston Primary (wait for Kevin from B/Bay), Church St, Hutchins St 8.05a.m. Kingston Primary 8.35 am Channel Highway (outside CBA Bank), Summerleas Rd 8.15a.m. Bus Shelter Algona Rd, Hawthorn Dr,Redwood Rd,Maranoa Rd,Cleburne St, 8.40 am Kingston High School Lucas St, Baynton St, Hutchins St HOWDEN, TINDERBOX TO ILLAWARRA & BLACKMANS BAY PRIMARY, ST 8.30a.m. Kingston Primary , Church St, Hutchins St ALOYSIUS, KINGSTON HIGH & PRIMARY SCHOOLS (WISBY BUS) 8.35a.m. Channel Highway (outside CBA) Summerleas Rd 7.45a.m. Bus Depot Channel Hwy Margate, , Howden Rd 8.40a.m. Kingston High School 7.47a.m. Cnr Channel Highway & Howden Rd HOWDEN (VIA BRIGHTWATER RD) BLACKMANS BAY (WISBY BUS) 8.05a.m. Cnr Channel Hwy & Howden Rd, Howden Rd 7.54 a.m. Cnr Wingara Rd, Brightwater Rd Tinderbox Rd, Cnr Jetty Rd 8.10a.m. Cnr Howden Rd & Brightwater Rd, Brightwater Rd 8.05a.m Ferguson Ave Tinderbox, Fossil Cove Drive 8.15a.m. Cnr Brightwater Rd & Burwood Dr, Cnr Burwood & Woodlands Dr 8.16a.m. Illawarra Primary (change bus) Roslyn Ave, Beach Road Woodlands Dr, Roslyn Ave, Tinderbox Rd 8.30a.m. Kingston Primary School, Hutchins St, 8.17a.m. Ilawarra Primary School, Roslyn Ave, Illawarra Rd, 8.35a.m. Kingston Central (outside Commonwealth Bank) Summerleas Rd, 8.25a.m. Wells Pd, Pearsall Ave, Roslyn Ave, Mt Royal Rd, Osbourne Esp 8.40a.m. Kingston High School Beach Rd, Southern Outlet 8.35a.m. Kingston High School MORNING TIMETABLE TO KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL AFTERNOON TIMETABLE FROM KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL KINGSTON HIGH TO BLACKMANS BAY ( BUS 2) KAOOTA, PELVERATA, SANDFLY, ALLENS RIVULET, SANDFLY RD, NIERINNA 3.17p.m. Kingston High School, Summerleas Rd, Channel Highway, Beach Rd, RD, CHANNEL HIGHWAY, KINGSTON HIGH (DAN WISBY) Osbourne Esp, Mt Royal Rd, Roslyn Ave, Tingira Rd, Kiama Pl, Amethyst Dr, 7.25a.m. 798 Pelverata Rd, Cnr Pelveratta Coal Mine Rd, Pelverata Rd, Diamond Dr Cnr Halls Track Rd, Cnr Batchelors Rd, 3.35p.m. Opal Drive (Blackmans Bay Shopping Centre), Crystal Downs Dr, 7.40a.m. Cnr Pelverata & Sandfly Rd, Edison Ave, Woodlands Dr, Roslyn Ave, 7.57a.m. 24 Allens Rivulet Rd, 169 Allens Rivulet Rd, 3.40p.m. Illawarra Primary, Brightwater Rd, Burwood Dr, Golden Grove Dr, 7.50a.m. Cnr Allens Rivulet Rd & Mountain Rd, 349 Allens Rivulet Rd, 462 Lady Penrhyn Dr 3.50p.m. Scarborough Ave Allens Rivulet Rd, 394 Sandfly Rd, Quarry Reserve Sandfly Rd KINGSTON HIGH TO BLACKMANS BAY ( BUS 3) 7.55a.m. 80 Sandfly Rd, Nierinna Rd, Cnr Nierinna & Lawless Rd, Cnr Nierinna 3.17p.m Kingston High School & Tabors Rd, Cnr Nierinna & McGowans Rd, 242 Nierinna Rd, Southern Outlet, Channel Highway 8.10a.m. 134 Nierinna Rd, Cnr Sandfly Rd & Hopfields Rd, 3.30pm Kingston Central (outside CBA) 8.20a.m. Tarremah Steiner School Freeman St, Church St, Auburn Rd, Roslyn Ave 8.30a.m. Kingston High School 3.40p.m Algona Road WOODBRIDGE TO KINGSTON (WISBY BUS) KINGSTON HIGH TO BLACKMANS BAY, TINDERBOX, HOWDEN (WISBY BUS) 7.45a.m. Woodbridge Shop, Cnr ChannelHighway & Llantwit Rd, Channel Hwy 3.17p.m. Kingston High School, Summerleas Rd, Channel Highway, Beach Rd Roslyn Ave & Clear Creek Rd, 3202 Channel Hwy, Crn Channel Hwy & Oxleys Rd 3.35p.m. Illawarra Primary, (drop off Howden Tinderbox students to Ian) then 7.55a.m. Oyster Cove Cross Roads, Channel Hwy, they travel via Howden students travel via Tinderbox Rd, Fossil 3.30p.m. f 8.00a.m. Cnr Channel Hwy & Old Station Rd, Snug Primary School, from Illawarra Primary bus continues down Illawarra Rd, Wells Pde, 8.05a.m. Channel Hwy Baretta, Bundalla Rd, Beach Rd, transfer to Wisbys bus Suncoast Dr, Tinderbox Rd from Margate to Kingston High School Cove Dr, Cnr Jetty Rd, 3.50p.m. Fish Farm Rd, Howden Rd SANDFLY, LONGLEY, LESLIE VALE TO KINGSTON HIGH (WISBY BUS) 4.10p.m. Bus depot Margate 7.35a.m. Bodyworks, Sandfly Rd, Vets, Cnr Sandfly & Riverdale Rd, Cnr Talbots, Allens Rivulet Rd West KINGSTON HIGH TO MARGATE BEACH RD, BUNDALLA RD (WISBY BUS) 7.42a.m. Sandfly Hall, SAndfly Shop, Huon Highway 3.17p.m. Kingston High, Summerleas Rd, Channel Hwy, Kingston Pool 3.25p.m. St Aloysius (Huntingfield Camp), Bus stop above NW Bay Golf Club 7.45a.m. Cnr Longley Rd & Wiggins Rd 3.30p.m. Margate Hardware, Beach Rd, Bundalla Rd, Gemalla Rd, Incana 7.47a.m. Longley Hotel, Huon Rd Drive, Channel Hwy 7.50a.m. Cnr Huon Rd & Leslie Rd 7.53a.m. Cnr Leslie & Wolfe Rd, Cnr Leslie & Penola Dr, Cnr Leslie & Parkdale KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL TO HUNTINGFIELD MARGATE SNUG & KETTERING (WISBY Dr, Jtn Southern Outlet & Leslie Rd, Leslie Rd, Cades Dr, BUS) 8.00a.m. Cnr Leslie Rd & Summerleas Rd, Summerleas Rd, 3.17p.m. Summerleas Rd, Channel Hwy, Huntingfield Dr, Tarremah School 8.10a.m. Kingston High School St Aloysius Huntingfield, Huntingfield Dr, Margate Hardware, Van Morey Rd, Day Springs Dr, Brook Lane, Valley View Rd, Petterd Rd HUONVILLE TO KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL (TASSIELINK BUS) Margate Hall, Channel Hwy 3.53p.m. Snug Shop, Channel Hwy, 7.30a.m. Geeveston, Franklin 3.57p.m. Oyster Cove Shop, Kettering Shop, Ferry Rd 7.55a.m. Huonville, Ranelagh 4.00p.m. Ferry Terminal, Corby’s Rd Kettering 8.05a.m. Grove, Lower Longley 4.05p.m. Corby’s Rd 8.15a.m. Sandfly Turn Off, Longley Pub 8.25a.m. Leslie Vale, Longley Turn Off, Summerleas Rd KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL TO KINGSTON CENTRAL VIA FIRTHSIDE 8.40a.m. Nolan Crescent (WISBY BUS) 3.17p.m. Kingston High School (Kingston Central Bus) Southern Outlet (stopping at walkway that goes through to Campbell St), 3.30p.m. arrive Kingston Central 3.30p.m. AFTERNOON TIMETABLE FROM KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL KINGSTON HIGH TO MARANOA RD, REDWOOD RD,HUNTINGFIELD (WISBY BUS) 3.20p.m. Kingston High, Nolan Cres, Foley Rd, Willowbend Rd, Whitewater Cres, Summerleas Rd, Channel Hwy, Freeman St, Dennison St, Maranoa Rd, Redwood Rd, Hawthorn Dr, 3.35 pm Hawthorn Drive KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL TO SNUG & CONINGHAM BEACH (WISBY BUS) 3.17p.m.
Recommended publications
  • Channel Highway, Kingston Bypass
    2009 (No. 30) 2009 _______________ PARLIAMENT OF TASMANIA _______________ PARLIAMENTARY STANDING COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC WORKS Channel Highway, Kingston Bypass ______________ Presented to His Excellency the Governor pursuant to the provisions of the Public Works Committee Act 1914. ______________ MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE Legislative Council House of Assembly Mr Harriss (Chairman) Mr Best Mr Hall Mr Green Mrs Napier TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ..........................................................................................................................2 BACKGROUND..............................................................................................................................2 OBJECTIVES....................................................................................................................................2 PROJECT FEATURES ..................................................................................................................3 COMMUNITY CONSULTATION............................................................................................4 THE EXISTING SITUATION .....................................................................................................5 PROJECT JUSTIFICATION........................................................................................................8 THE PROJECT DESCRIPTION .................................................................................................9 EXISTING ENVIRONMENT...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2011/12
    2011/12 Department of Infrastructure, Energy and Resources Annual Report 2011/12 Department of Infrastructure, Energy and Resources 2011/12 ANNUAL REPORT Department of Infrastructure, (QHUJ\DQG5HVRXUFHV+HDG2I¿FH 10 Murray Street Hobart 7000 GPO BOX 936 Hobart Tasmania 7001 Phone: 1300 135 513 Department of Infrastructure, Energy and Resources October 2012 Hon David O’Byrne, MP Minister for Infrastructure Parliament House HOBART 7000 Hon Bryan Green, MP Minister for Energy and Resources Minister for Racing Parliament House HOBART 7000 Hon Nick McKim, MP Minister for Sustainable Transport Parliament House HOBART 7000 Dear Ministers In accordance with Section 36 of the State Service Act 2000 and Section 27 of the Financial Management and Audit Act 1990, I am pleased to submit for your information and presentation to Parliament, the Annual Report of the Department of Infrastructure, Energy and Resources for the year ended 30 June 2012. The Financial Statements and the certificate of the Auditor-General are included. The Annual Report of the Director of Energy Planning, required under Section 13 of the Energy Coordination and Planning Act 1995; the Report and Financial Statements of the Abt Railway Ministerial Corporation, required under Section 31 of the Abt Railway Development Act 1999; and the Annual Report of the Rail Safety Regulator, required under Section 149 of the Rail Safety Act 2009, are also included. Yours sincerely Norm McIlfatrick SECRETARY Department of Infrastructure, Energy and Resources Annual Report 2011/12 Page 1 CONTENTS
    [Show full text]
  • Congestion in Greater Hobart
    Congestion in Greater Hobart Summary report July 2011 Department of Infrastructure, 1 Energy and Resources CONTENTS 1 Summary ......................................................................................................................... 3 2 What influences congestion ............................................................................................. 3 3 Measuring congestion ...................................................................................................... 3 4 Community responses to congestion ............................................................................... 4 4.1 Major infrastructure responses ................................................................................. 4 4.2 One way streets ........................................................................................................ 5 5 DIER’s approach to managing congestion ...................................................................... 5 5.1 What is DIER doing? ................................................................................................ 5 2 1 SUMMARY • The Department of Infrastructure Energy and Resources (DIER) has developed a report on congestion in Greater Hobart which outlines the influences of congestion and the approach DIER is undertaking to manage congestion. • DIER recognises that there is community concern regarding congestion on key urban roads in Greater Hobart and that appropriate measures need to be put in place to manage traffic growth and delays. • DIER’s strategic planning
    [Show full text]
  • A Point of Reference for Tasmanian Land Information
    EDITION 2 DECEMBER 2010 Online ISSN:1837-994X locationmatters A point of reference for Tasmanian land information locationmatters A point of reference for Tasmanian land information THIS ISSUE TASSIC - getting the fundamentals right A glimpse back in time Leading the way in valuation CORS for celebration Information and Land Services Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment Sorell TRAIL TRAIL ROAD Counts 300 FIRE 10 Sorell Creek 8km 11 12 13 14 15 16 Brooker Highway 6km17 18 19 20 21 22 23 FIRE PITCAIRN ROAD MAIN ROAD ROAD TRAIL TRAIL Counts Sorell 600 FIRE Hills FIRE MONTROSE GLENORCHY VALLEY COLLINS DOOLEYS Creek 200 ZIG COLLINSVALE ROAD ROAD ZAG 600 TRAIL EAST FIRE 500 FUNSLOW RD Creek CAP COLLINS MONTROSE CAP WEST TRAIL 57 COLLINS 57 Silver COLLINSVALE Rivulet TRAIL CHURCH Rivulet Falls TRAIL CAP Creek STREET ROAD ROAD SPRINGDALE Goat FIRE Silver ROAD NELSONS MILL ROAD ROAD Islet JACKSON Littlejohn CHAPEL Little Creek CHAPEL TRAIL 600 Humphreys Falls Rocky FEHLBERGS Jackson Street Appledorf GOAT Waste Management ROAD Centre. ROAD FIRE WEST MONTROSE FIRE Recreational TRAIL access prohibited MOONAH ROAD Creek SUHRS TRAIL ROAD 500 STREET ROAD NICHOLLS DALE ROAD SPRING 56 BAROSSA 56 OLD TRAIL HULL ROAD SPRINGDALE Merton FIRE Lower TOLOSA ROAD 500 Collins Cap MOUNT CHAPEL Glenorchy Springdale Reservoir ROAD TOLOSA ROAD 400 MORE DETAIL ON REVERSE GLEN TRAIL PARK Mount Hull TRAIL 200 WALL FOREST TRAIL CREEK 800 FAIRY 700 WEST MOUNT KNIGHTS Fairy Glen Knights Creek Reservoir Barossa Creek LIMEKILN Hill HULL EAST TRAIL
    [Show full text]
  • Brighton Bypass
    2009 (No. 10) 2009 _______________ PARLIAMENT OF TASMANIA _______________ PARLIAMENTARY STANDING COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC WORKS Brighton Bypass ______________ Presented to His Excellency the Governor pursuant to the provisions of the Public Works Committee Act 1914. ______________ MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE Legislative Council House of Assembly Mr Harriss (Chairman) Mr Best Mr Hall Mr Green Mrs Napier By Authority: Government Printer, Tasmania 00000 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ..........................................................................................................................3 BACKGROUND..............................................................................................................................3 SCOPE OF WORKS....................................................................................................................... 7 ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS ....................................................... 14 STAKEHOLDER CONSULTATION...................................................................................... 24 SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS ..........................................................................................................25 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT BENEFITS...........................................................................26 PROJECT COSTS .........................................................................................................................28 EVIDENCE .....................................................................................................................................28
    [Show full text]
  • 7 NCK Evers Network.Pdf
    LCSC/GHT 7 Submission to the Legislative Council Select Committee on Greater Hobart Traffic Congestion N C K Evers Network September 2019 The N C K Evers Network, which comprises Bob Annells, Damian Bugg, Don Challen, Dan Norton, Tony Pedder, Greg Ray and Mike Vertigan, is a group of highly experienced specialists in government, policy development, strategy and corporate administration who live in Tasmania and have worked here at the highest level. 1 Background Hobart is currently enjoying an extended period of growth and development which, combined with positive business confidence and investment, holds promise for the future. Many describe it as a boom period. But more important is its prospective sustainability – and the signs are encouraging. There is a mood in the city that speaks of continuing prosperity. Every surge in growth and development is accompanied by challenge. The rising cost of houses, the availability of affordable rental properties, access to medical and hospital services, traffic congestion and the adequacy of available tourist accommodation are just some of the issues currently being experienced in Hobart. Some, such as the provision of more hotel beds for tourists, will be taken-up and resolved by private enterprise. An increase in the housing stock is a shared responsibility, with the Government needed to address the shortage of social housing. Others, however, are solely the responsibility of government to rectify, especially when it comes to basic infrastructure. The Legislative Council Select Committee on Greater Hobart Traffic Congestion is addressing an issue critical to Hobart’s future development. It is an issue that falls almost entirely to government to manage.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Release Wednesday, 12 May 2021 RACT Calls for Immediate
    Media release Wednesday, 12 May 2021 RACT calls for immediate action on road commitments The Federal Government must work with its local counterparts to ensure the latest cash splash for Tasmanian roads are delivered on time, the RACT says. The Federal Budget papers show that the Government will provide $322.6 million from 2021-22 for priority road projects in Tasmania. This includes $113.4 million for the ongoing Midland Highway upgrades, $80 million for the Bass Highway between Launceston and Devonport, $48 million for the Algona Road grade separation and Kingston Bypass duplication, $44 million for the Rokeby Road to South Arm Road upgrades and $13.2 million for the Huon Link Road. “While we welcome this road infrastructure funding, we’re concerned about the lack of clarity around what funding has been committed to allow for immediate action on key road projects,” RACT Chief Advocacy Officer Garry Bailey said. “This is particularly the case for the $80 million allocation to the Bass Highway.” He said the 2020-21 State Budget contained $147 million in co-funding over forward estimates to upgrade the Bass Highway between Deloraine and Marrawah, as part of a $200 million pledge from the State and Federal governments. This includes co-funding for the Wynyard to Marrawah Corridor ($100 million), Cooee to Wynyard ($50 million) and Deloraine to Devonport ($50 million). “It’s been confirmed that the Federal Government’s $80 million Bass Highway commitment will be for the Launceston to Devonport section, so there has clearly been an increase in cost for this corridor,” Mr Bailey said.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Budget 2021/2220 21 Federal Budget 2021/22
    Federal Budget 2021/2220 21 Federal Budget 2021/22 A big spending budget that focuses on jobs and economic recovery The premise of the 2021/22 Federal Budget is about getting more people back into work and strengthening the Australian economy in response to the global challenges caused by Covid. There is more money for businesses, households and infrastructure. However, the success of the government’s economic recovery plan hinges on how effectively and quickly the new budget measures can create new jobs and assist industries that are reliant on having our international borders open. The 2021/22 Federal Budget seeks to achieve the government’s economic recovery goal by gifting a tax cut to low and middle-income earners, extending tax incentives for businesses, adding additional training and apprenticeship places and providing additional spending on infrastructure, aged care and the COVID vaccination program. • The Budget deficit of - $106.6 billion expected in 2021/22, down from -$161 billion in 2020/21. • Family Home Guarantee to help single parents purchase a property. • Extension of the New Home Guarantee • The increased contribution amount for the First Home Saver Scheme • An additional $15.2 billion in infrastructure spending • $7.8 billion in tax cuts with the extension of the Low and Middle Income Tax Offset What does it mean for Australia’s property markets? First home buyers and single parents are the big winners again in this year’s Federal Budget. The New Home Guarantee and First Home Super Saver Scheme provide a more accessible pathway for first home buyers to save for a deposit to purchase a home.
    [Show full text]
  • Kingborough,'Tas+
    INSTITUTE'FOR'SUSTAINABLE'FUTURES' SEPTEMBER'2012 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' IMPLICATIONS+OF+POPULATION+GROWTH+IN+ AUSTRALIAN+CITIES:'CASE'STUDY'–'KINGBOROUGH,'TAS+ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' IMPLICATIONS'OF'POPULATION'GROWTH'IN'AUSTRALIAN'CITIES:' '1' /'61' 2012CASE'STUDY'–'KINGBOROUGH,'TAS' ' INSTITUTE'FOR'SUSTAINABLE'FUTURES' DECEMBER'2012 ' ABOUT'THE'AUTHORS' The'Institute'For'Sustainable'Futures'(ISF)'was'established'by'the'University'oF'Technology,'Sydney'in' 1996'to'work'with'industry,'government'and'the'community'to'develop'sustainable'Futures'through' research'and'consultancy.'Our'mission'is'to'create'change'toward'sustainable'futures'that'protect'and' enhance'the'environment,'human'wellYbeing'and'social'equity.'We'seek'to'adopt'an'interYdisciplinary' approach'to'our'work'and'engage'our'partner'organisations'in'a'collaborative'process'that'emphasises' strategic'decisionYmaking.' For'Further'inFormation'visit:' www.isf.uts.edu.au' Research'team:'A/Prof'Michael'Paddon,'Ms'Emma'Partridge,'Dr'Samantha'Sharpe,'Mr'Dustin'Moore,'Mr' Tim'Brennan'and'Ms'Aleta'Lederwasch' ' CITATION' Cite'this'report'as:' Partridge,'E.,'Moore,'D.'and'Paddon,'M.'2012,'Research'into'the'Economic,'Social'and'Environmental' Implications'oF'Population'Growth'in'Australian'Cities:'Case'study'–'Kingborough,'TAS,'report'prepared' by'the'Institute'For'Sustainable'Futures,'University'of'Technology,'Sydney,'For'the'Department'oF' Sustainability,'Environment,'Water,'Population'and'Communities'(DSEWPaC).'' ' ACKNOWLEDGEMENT' The'authors'would'like'to'acknowledge'and'thank'all'stakeholder'participants'For'giving'up'their'time'to'
    [Show full text]
  • Matilda Is on Stage at Hobart College
    Free online at www.kingboroughchronicle.com.au FREE! AT THE HEART OF THE COMMUNITY ISSUE No. 580 5/32 Channel Highway, Kingston. 7050 • Ph: 6229 3655 • Email [email protected] TUESDAY, 18 MAY 2021 Supporting our community Acting Mayor of Kingborough, Cr Jo Westwood said “Our Kingborough Volunteer Program assists people aged council was very proud of Kingborough’s army of 65 and over with basic support services, enabling them volunteers and the support they provide to the continue to live in their own homes. community. “Volunteers offer transport, gardening and pet support. Overdue $48 million investment Acting Mayor Westwood acknowledged National Volunteer “The real benefit is the social support provided for the Week, which runs from Monday 17 until Sunday clients, which cannot be underestimated. Federal money has been allocated to road The existing Kingston Bypass connects Algona Road 23 May, 2021. “Transport is the most popular service requested and the works to facilitate the controversial housing to the Channel Highway and Southern Outlet. “Volunteers around Tasmania contribute the equivalent of volunteers assist their clients in getting to and from medical development at Huntingfield, as part of the Acting Mayor of Kingborough Council, Cr Jo Westwood $4 billion to our economy each year,” Acting Mayor appointments, grocery shopping, hairdressers and attending Federal Government’s 2021-22 Budget. welcomed the funding announcement on May 12. Westwood said. social engagements,” continued Acting Mayor Westwood. A road infrastructure project involving a grade “This project will help reduce traffic congestion in an “National Volunteer Week is an important time to celebrate “Walking dogs is also a regular request for members of separated interchange on Algona Road and duplication area that causes headaches for hundreds of residents on and acknowledge the significant contributions made by our our community.
    [Show full text]
  • Uncorrected Proof Issue
    UNCORRECTED PROOF ISSUE Thursday 31 May 2012 - Estimates Committee A (David O'Byrne) - Part 1 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ESTIMATES COMMITTEE A Thursday 31 May 2012 MEMBERS Mrs Armitage Ms Forrest Mr Hall Mr Harriss (Chair) Mr Mulder Mr Valentine MrWilkinson IN ATTENDANCE Hon. David O'Byrne MP, Minister for Infrastructure, Minister for Economic Development, Minister for Science, Innovation and Technology, Minister for Police and Emergency Management, Minister for Workplace Relations Ministerial Office Josh Bradshaw, Head of Office Peta Sugden, Adviser for Economic Development Neale Tomlin, Adviser for Infrastructure Astrid Wootton, Adviser for Economic Development Simon Monk, Adviser for Infrastructure Wayne Johnson, Adviser for Workplace Relations Department of Justice Michael Stevens, Deputy Secretary (Corporate) Chris Jacoora, Departmental Liaison Officer Roy Ormerod, General Manager, Workplace Standards Tasmania Martin Shirley, Director Stephen Morrison, Director, Finance Thursday 31 May 2012 - Part 1 1 Estimates A - D.O'Byrne UNCORRECTED PROOF ISSUE Department of Infrastructure, Energy and Resources Norm McIlfatrick, Secretary Amanda Russell, General Manager Corporate Services Simon Hiscock, Manager, Corporate Affairs Marnie Peebles, Executive Assistant Nell Butcher, Executive Assistant David Spence, General Manager, Infrastructure Policy Strategy Craig Hoey, AG Manager Rail Safety Colin Finch, Chief Executive, Marine and Safety Tasmania (MAST) Simon Buxton, Director, Traffic and Infrastructure Phil Cantilon, Director, Operations (Roads
    [Show full text]
  • Media Release Monday, 10 May 2021 Clarity on Bass Highway Funding
    Media release Monday, 10 May 2021 Clarity on Bass Highway funding required The RACT has called for clarity on how $80 million in Federal Government funding will be spent on upgrades to the Bass Highway. The Federal Government has released details of road infrastructure spending in Tasmania ahead of tomorrow’s 2021-22 Budget. It includes $80 million towards a $100 million upgrade of the safety and freight efficiency of the Bass Highway under the existing Tasmanian Roads Package. In the 2020-21 State Budget, $147 million in co-funding was allocated over forward estimates to upgrade the Bass Highway between Deloraine and Marrawah, as part of a $200 million pledge from the State and Federal governments. This includes co-funding for the Wynyard to Marrawah Corridor ($100 million), Cooee to Wynyard ($50 million) and Deloraine to Devonport ($50 million). “While the $80 million commitment is welcome, the Federal Government needs to reveal when the funding will be spent and on which sections of the Bass Highway,” RACT Chief Advocacy Officer Garry Bailey said. “This money will greatly improve safety on the highway, but we need to know how it will be spent.” Mr Bailey added that all major parties committed to a 10-year plan for the Bass Highway during the recent State Election, which will help inform planning and spending on the highway. “It’s important that this plan addresses funding and gives Tasmanians a clear outline of upgrades. This will allow the state service and civil construction sector to plan for works on the Bass Highway. “The State Government must urgently examine and build the capacity, skills and resources of the state service and civil construction sector to ensure they can rollout these upgrades.” RACT also welcomed Federal funding for the Midland Highway, the Algona Road interchange and duplication of the Kingston Bypass, as well as the Rokeby Road to South Arm Road upgrades and Huon Link Road.
    [Show full text]