Council Meeting Agenda

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Council Meeting Agenda ATTACHMENTS TO VARIOUS REPORTS COUNCIL MEETING MONDAY 8 FEBRUARY 2016 ATTACHMENT TO CM 13B – 02/2016 DRAFT AQUATICS STRATEGY ATTACHMENT 1 Draft Aquatics Strategy – SGL Consulting Group Albury City Council Aquatic Strategy FINAL DRAFT REPORT January 2016 Prepared by SGL Consulting Group Australia Pty Ltd in association with FDG Architects Pty Ltd. www.sglgroup.net SGL Consulting Group Australia Pty Ltd Adelaide 2a Mellor St West Beach SA 5024 Phone: +61 (08) 8235 0925 Fax: +61 (08) 8353 1067 Email: [email protected] Brisbane PO Box 713 Mount Gravatt Queensland 4122 Mobile: +61 (0) 416 235 235 Email: [email protected] Melbourne Level 6, 60 Albert Road South Melbourne VIC 3205 Phone: +61 (03) 9698 7300 Fax: +61 (03) 9698 7301 Email: [email protected] Perth 19 Clayton Street East Fremantle WA 6158 Phone: +61 (0) 8 9319-8991 Mobile: +61 (0) 407 901 636 Email: [email protected] Sydney 1/273 Alfred St Nth North Sydney NSW 2060 Phone: +61 (02) 8011 0725 Fax: +61 (02) 8011 0720 Mobile: +61 (04) 17 536 198 Email: [email protected] SGL also has offices in: • Auckland (NZ) • Christchurch (NZ) • Port Moresby (PNG) Front Cover Photos: Albury Swim Centre and Lavington Swim Centre Photos adopted from Bordermail.com.au Albury CC Aquatics Strategy Final Draft Report 03-02-2016 (NSW 07.2015) - 3 February 2016 Commercial in Confidence. SGL Consulting Group Australia Pty Ltd www.sglgroup.net Table of Contents 1 Background and Project Area Overview ........................................................... 1 1.1 Project Overview ..................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Project Methodology and Tasks ............................................................................. 2 1.3 Project Supporting Reports .................................................................................... 4 1.4 Stage One Key Findings ......................................................................................... 5 1.4.1 Population and Demographic Profile .................................................................... 5 1.4.2 Area Population Overview ................................................................................... 5 1.4.3 Albury Council Aquatic Facility Business Indicators ............................................. 6 1.4.4 Area Aquatic Facility Usage Trends ..................................................................... 6 1.4.5 Area Aquatic and Leisure Facility Provision ......................................................... 7 1.4.5.1 Regional Aquatic Facility Usage and User Catchments Review ........................ 7 1.4.6 Stage One Key Study Findings Summary ............................................................ 8 1.5 Stage 2 Site and Aquatic Facility Options Review .............................................. 10 2 Future Aquatic Facility Options and Components ......................................... 11 2.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................... 11 2.2 Priority Facility Components ................................................................................ 11 2.2.1 Aquatic Facility User Market Trends .................................................................. 12 2.2.2 Successful Facility Components ........................................................................ 12 2.2.3 Recommended Facility Components and Development Options ........................ 13 2.3 Facility Option Schematic Plans .......................................................................... 14 3 Future Facility and Site Option Reviews ......................................................... 15 3.1 Nominated Sites for Review ................................................................................. 15 3.2 Preliminary Site Reviews ...................................................................................... 15 3.2.1 Albury Swim Centre Preliminary Site Review ..................................................... 16 3.2.2 Lauren Jackson Sport Centre Preliminary Site Review ...................................... 17 3.2.3 Lavington Swim Centre Preliminary Site Review ............................................... 18 3.2.4 Lavington Sports Club Preliminary Site Review ................................................. 20 3.2.5 Summary of Preliminary Site Review Assessment Scores ................................. 20 3.3 Detailed Site Reviews ............................................................................................ 21 Primary Selection Criteria (Scored out of 10)................................................................. 21 Secondary Selection Criteria (Scored out of 10) ............................................................ 22 3.3.1 User Catchment Review .................................................................................... 23 3.3.2 Detailed Site Review Assessment ..................................................................... 24 4 Indoor Aquatic Facility Design Options .......................................................... 25 4.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................... 25 4.2 Facility Site Conceptual Layout Plans ................................................................. 25 4.2.1 LJSC Facility Site Conceptual Layout Plan ........................................................ 25 4.2.2 LSC Facility Site Conceptual Layout Plan .......................................................... 27 4.3 Conceptual Plans Indicative Capital Costs Review ............................................ 30 5 Aquatic Strategy Operational Financial Modeling ......................................... 31 5.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................... 31 5.2 Future Aquatic Strategy Option Assumptions .................................................... 31 5.3 Future Aquatic Strategy Option Financial Models .............................................. 32 5.4 Future Aquatic Strategy Option Comparisons .................................................... 33 5.4.1 Future Aquatic Strategy Option Usage Comparisons ......................................... 33 5.4.2 Future Aquatic Strategy Option Operating Cost Comparisons ........................... 34 5.4.3 Future Aquatic Strategy Option Capital Cost Comparisons ................................ 34 5.4.4 Future Aquatic Strategy Option Business Trend Comparisons .......................... 35 5.5 Future Aquatic Strategy Options Funding Review .............................................. 36 5.5.1 Internal Funding Options.................................................................................... 36 Albury CC Aquatics Strategy Final Draft Report 03-02-2016 (NSW 07.2015) - 3 February 2016 Page i Commercial in Confidence. SGL Consulting Group Australia Pty Ltd www.sglgroup.net 5.5.2 External Grant Funding Opportunities ................................................................ 36 5.5.3 Servicing of Loans From New Centre Surplus/Swim Centre Closures ............... 37 5.5.4 Summary of Aquatic Strategy Option Funding Opportunities ............................. 37 6 Final Draft Future Albury Aquatic Strategy ................................................... 39 6.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................... 39 6.2 Assessment of Future ACC Aquatic Strategy Options ....................................... 39 6.3 Where to From Here .............................................................................................. 41 Directory of Tables TABLE 1.1 ALBURY COMBINED AQUATIC FACILITIES BUSINESS INDICATOR REVIEW .............. 6 TABLE 1.2 REGIONAL POPULATION AND SWIMMING POOL VISITATION TRENDS ...................... 8 TABLE 1.3 FUTURE PRIORITY FEATURES FOR SWIMMING POOLS .............................................. 9 TABLE 1.4 FUNDING FOR A FUTURE INDOOR AQUATIC CENTRE ................................................. 9 TABLE 3.1 ALBURY SWIM CENTRE PRELIMINARY SITE REVIEW ................................................. 16 TABLE 3.2 ALBURY SWIM CENTRE PRELIMINARY SITE PRIORITY CRITERIA SCORE .............. 17 TABLE 3.3 LAUREN JACKSON SPORT CENTRE PRELIMINARY SITE REVIEW ............................ 17 TABLE 3.4 LJ SPORTS CENTRE PRELIMINARY SITE PRIORITY CRITERIA SCORE .................... 18 TABLE 3.5 LAVINGTON SWIM CENTRE PRELIMINARY SITE REVIEW .......................................... 19 TABLE 3.6 LAVINGTON SWIM CENTRE PRELIMINARY SITE PRIORITY CRITERIA SCORE ........ 20 TABLE 3.7 LAVINGTON SPORTS CLUB PRELIMINARY SITE REVIEW .......................................... 20 TABLE 3.8 PRELIMINARY SITE PRIORITY CRITERIA SCORES ...................................................... 20 TABLE 3.9 DETAILED SITE PRIORITY CRITERIA SCORES ............................................................. 24 TABLE 5.1 FUTURE ALBURY CITY AQUATIC STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT OPTIONS ................. 31 TABLE 5.2 FUTURE ALBURY CITY AQUATIC STRATEGY OPTIONS KEY ASSUMPTIONS .......... 31 TABLE 5.3 FUTURE ACC AQUATIC STRATEGY OPTION 10-YEAR USAGE COMPARISONS ...... 33 TABLE 5.4 FUTURE ACC AQUATIC STRATEGY OPTION 10 YR OPERATING COSTS ................. 34 TABLE 5.5 FUTURE ACC AQUATIC STRATEGY OPTION 10 YR CAPITAL COSTS ....................... 35 TABLE 5.6 FUTURE ACC AQUATIC STRATEGY OPTION 10 YR BUSINESS TRENDS .................. 35 TABLE 5.7
Recommended publications
  • Cricket Victoria State Championships Victorian Male Cricket Pathway
    2016 - 17 CRICKET VICTORIA STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS VICTORIAN MALE CRICKET PATHWAY VICTORIAN PREMIER CRICKET FUTURES LEAGUE October - March October - March VICTORIAN U18 STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS U19 STATE SQUAD January 9-13 (Country & Metro) VICTORIAN U16 DOWLING SHIELD U17 STATE SQUAD January 16-20 (Country & Metro) U14 STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS SCHOOL SPORT VICTORIA January 16-20 15 & UNDER TEAM JUNIOR CRICKET COMPETITIONS SCHOOL SPORT VICTORIA U13 DEVELOPMENT SQUAD 12 & UNDER TEAM SCHOOL SPORT VICTORIA TRIALS INTRODUCTION Welcome to the 2016-2017 Cricket Victoria State I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the Premier Cricket Championships. clubs, who are hosting matches this season, as well as the support shown from the many councils, and private Over the next two months, the Cricket Victoria State schools, who are often behind the provision of facilities. Championships will be staged across the state at under-14, I would also acknowledge the role of the affiliates and their under-16 and under-18 levels, culminating in six highly representatives from across Victoria, whose tireless work anticipated finals. to support the programs in the regions are crucial to the talent recruitment process. A highlight that is sure to feature is both the men and women’s under-18 final, which will be held on the hallowed Finally, I’d like to congratulate each and every one of this turf of the MCG. year’s representatives who are contesting the Cricket Victoria State Championships and wish you the best of luck Having been established as a key component of the talent in your pursuit of success. identification system for men and women, the Cricket Victoria State Championships continues to recognise the I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the Premier Cricket state’s elite cricket side.
    [Show full text]
  • GOUNDS USED for AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL in NSW Help Grow the List
    GOUNDS USED FOR AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL IN NSW Help Grow The List FORMER S/Jnr Training/ GROUND NAME LOCATION CLUB YEARS PRIVATE/COUNCIL NAME Both Game/Both Adcock Park Gosford Gosford Alan Davidson Oval Alexandria Newtown Swans (juniors) Alexandria Oval Alexandria Alexandria Australian Football Ground Alexandria (North Botany) Arty Smith Oval Bomaderry Bomaderry Shoalhaven Barden Ridge Oval Baden Bridge Bangor Juniors Bankstown Memorial Oval Bankstown Bankstown Bargo Showground Bargo Bargo Beaman Oval Earlwood Bennett Park, Riverwood Bensons Lane Richmond Northern Jets Bensons Lane No. 2 Richmond Bexley Cricket Ground Bexley Illawarra/ St George Birchgrove Oval Birchgrove Balmain Blacktown ISP Rooty Hill Blacktown Council Blacktown ISP No. 2 Rooty Hill Blacktown Council Booralee Park, Botany Botany Bruce Purser Reserve Rouse Hill Bullli Showground Bulli Illawarra Chatswood Oval Chatswood North Shore Colbee Park McGrathsw Hill Concord Oval Concord Western Suburbs Cook Park St Marys Deerubbun Park Windsor Penrith Drummoyne Oval Drummoyne Balmain Dukes Oval Emu Plains Glenmore Park Juniors Ern Holmes Oval Pennant Hills Oval Pennant Hills Pennant Hills Erskineville Oval Erskineville Newtown ESL Hall Park Macquarie Park North Ryde Juniors Fairfax Park Harrington Park Camden Fisher Oval North Curl Curl Gipps Road Oval Greystanes Holroyd-parramatta GOUNDS USED FOR AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL IN NSW Help Grow The List FORMER S/Jnr Training/ GROUND NAME LOCATION CLUB YEARS PRIVATE/COUNCIL NAME Both Game/Both Gore Hill Crows Nest North Shore Greygums Oval
    [Show full text]
  • Lavington Sports Ground Redevelopment - Grandstand & Amenities Pavilion Contract No
    AlburyCity - Council Meeting Agenda CM13.4. Lavington Sports Ground Redevelopment - Grandstand & Amenities Pavilion Contract No. 18/02387 DATE 14 March 2019 FIL REFERENCE FIL19/02153 CONFIDENTIAL No FURTHER ENQUIRIES Bradley Ferris PHONE 6023 8233 Director Engineering AUTHOR Ian Redman Purpose of Report To recommend a preferred contractor for the construction of the new Grandstand, Amenities Pavilion and Grounds Keeper’s Store which form part of the overall redevelopment of Lavington Sports Ground through a qualitative and quantitative assessment. Background The Lavington Sports Ground (LSG) was purchased from the Panthers Group in 2009. Following the purchase, a number of upgrades and refurbishments were considered which led to the development of concept plans for the facility. Council has continued to invest in the facility since 2009 including the purchase of the 4.6ha of land to the east for the development of additional multi-purpose playing fields. Council identified the LSG redevelopment as a priority project for the City, allocating funding accordingly and seeking matching external funds. In December 2015, Council was successful in receiving $4.03M in funding through the Federal Government’s National Stronger Region Fund for the redevelopment, together with $3.5M committed by Council, $250K from the AFL and commitments from the Lavington Panthers Football/Netball and Cricket Clubs. The redevelopment of the major elements of the facility commenced in late 2016, after the Master Plan was adopted by Council in April 2016. At the October 2016 meeting, Council resolved to award the contract for the provision of professional services for the detailed design, estimate of costs and development of construction documentation and specifications for the delivery of the LSG redevelopment to Teilion Architects.
    [Show full text]
  • Expression of Interest Lavington Sports Ground Usage and Events Expression of Interest – Lavington Sports Ground Usage and Events 3
    Expression of Interest Lavington Sports Ground Usage and Events Expression of Interest – Lavington Sports Ground Usage and Events 3 Introduction Why are we undertaking an EOI? AlburyCity is conducting an Expression of Interest (EOI) process to ensure a fair and transparent process for all potential user groups and organisations of the Lavington Sports Ground (LSG) which is nearing the end of a major redevelopment. We are now inviting organisations to express an interest in using the venue. The outcomes of this EOI process will help establish the future usage and direction of the venue, as well as to review and update the hierarchy of use that was originally established when AlburyCity purchased the venue in 2009. Expression of Interest – Lavington Sports Ground Usage and Events Lavington Sports Ground – The Venue The Lavington Sports Ground (LSG) is the premier The following Vision and Mission statements have sporting facility between Canberra and Melbourne. been developed for the venue: Following extensive community and stakeholder consultation, a Master Plan for the LSG precinct was finalised and endorsed by Council in April 2016. Vision The LSG is a sporting precinct designed for community and event usage. There are many The venue is nationally recognised elements to the operations of the precinct which as one of regional Australia’s are truly of a business nature. These are mixed with pre-eminent sports venues. elements, services and facilities which are provided for community and event support which are not of a business focus. Mission The $17M redevelopment includes a Council commitment of over $7M, with $4.025M through the The venue provides significant Federal Government’s National Stronger Regions Funding Program, $3.153m through the NSW direct and indirect economic and Regional Sporting Infrastructure program, $250,000 social benefit to the community of from the AFL and cash and in-kind contributions Albury, delivering a positive return from local tenant user groups.
    [Show full text]
  • NSWCUSA Annual Report
    NSWCUSA Annual Report 2020-21 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Page 2 Section 1 Award and Representative Appointments Page 14 Section 2 Administration Page 74 Section 3 Committees and Office Bearers Page 103 Section 4 Education and Development Page 118 Section 5 Zones and Affiliates Page 146 Section 6 Cricket Associations Page 194 Section 7 Finance, Comments and Conclusions Page 221 Financial Statements Page 225 Drew Crozier NSWCUSA ANNUAL REPORT 2020-21 PAGE 1 INTRODUCTION Members & Affiliated Associations, It gives the NSWCUSA Management team great pleasure to present for your consideration and adoption the Annual Report of your Association that covers its activities during the financial year from 1 May 2020 to 30 April 2021. Complementing the Annual Report are the Honorary Treasurer’s Statement of Financial Performance for the year ended 30 April 2021 and the Statement of Financial Position as at that date. The Annual Report is placed online, but is available to be sent as a book to members on request. Season 2020-21 highlighted the outstanding commitment members of this Association make to cricket. Throughout a season impacted by COVID-19 it was match officials who lead from the front in ensuring that an incredible amount of cricket could be played in a safe environment. Our largest stakeholders commented positively on members and their empathy and leadership shown when dealing with players, managers and coaches in circumstances never seen before. The Association is held in high regard for its comradery amongst members and its positive contribution to cricket. "Alone we can do so little, together we can do so much" - Helen Keller Bede Sajowitz is commended for his superb work in organising and proofing this report.
    [Show full text]
  • The Farrer Flier
    Mental health moves towards MAY2016.issue33 individualised care packages Grants for Sporting Schools The Australian Government’s $100million Sporting School’s programme is now just on 12 Between four and five million Australians Under this package people, identified by months old - and I am delighted that more than FLIER suffer some form of mental health issue in health professionals as needing complex care sixty schools and communities across Farrer THE FARRER any one given year, making it ranked the third services, are eligible to access integrated have registered for the programme. largest chronic disease in the country. health services, including comprehensive We know parents live busy lives and we know assessment and care-coordination support; Now, as part of bold new reforms, Australians that finding the time to schedule in sport for psychological services; mental health With the electorate redistribution announced earlier in the year, this will be the first (hopefully of many) of my fliers received in areas including with a severe and complex mental illness will children is sometimes really challenging. In nursing; drug and alcohol services; vocational Griffith, Coleambally, Leeton, Narrandera and Hillston. To the shires of Murrumbidgee, Leeton, Carrathool and Narrandera and Griffith City - have access to an integrated care package response to that, Sporting Schools has been assistance; and peer support. welcome to Farrer! tailored to their individual needs. designed to get more children fit, healthy The arrangements are to be phased in over Just like any other chronic disease, mental and involved in sport earlier in life, while also I am excited to get to know these new areas and the people who help make them so special.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Ken Gannon Community Football Facilities Awards
    2020 KEN GANNON COMMUNITY FOOTBALL FACILITIES AWARDS WINNING PROJECT CASE STUDIES FOREWORD Matching supply of venues for our growing game’s needs is one of our sport’s biggest challenges and is a key part of our strategy for the foreseeable future. There is some wonderful work being undertaken around the nation in partnership with many different stakeholders to improve existing venues and develop new precincts. The AFL Ken Gannon Community Football Facilities Awards process annually recognises best practise in community football facility development across Australia, along with the people, clubs and other stakeholders driving our best projects. These awards are funded by the AFL’s Australian Football Facilities Fund which partners on over $50 million worth of projects that benefit more than 100 community football clubs across Australia each year. They will also recognise the incredible service to Australian Football of over four decades by Ken Gannon. In a decorated career across many areas of the game, Ken spent much of his last decade of his career developing the AFL’s interest and partnerships in the community facilities space, leading $500 million of outcomes for more than 800 community football facility projects in that period. The following seven award winning project case studies are remarkable examples of best practise with each aligning strongly to the AFL’s aim of providing well positioned, welcoming, fit for purpose football facilities that support our growing game’s strategic priorities. We trust you enjoy hearing about the stories behind these projects and look to replicate some of these project features in your own community in coming years.
    [Show full text]
  • School Holiday Programs
    SCHOOL HOLIDAY PROGRAMS ALL KIDS RECEIVE A HOLIDAY PACK WHEN THEY REGISTER - MELBOURNE STARS HAT - PLASTIC BAT - RUBBER BALL This summer make sure you get your kids along to a Melbourne Stars School Holiday program for just $50. Perfect for girls and boys aged 7-12, they will have the opportunity to develop their skills in a fun, active, safe and social environment, with all the colour and fun of the Big Bash. All equipment is provided, so your kids can just rock up and get amongst it! DATES TIME VENUE Sydney Pargeter Reserve 8th & 9th January 2018 9am-12.30pm Power Road Endeavour Hills 3802 * Melbourne Stars Vs Adelaide Strikers Live 9/1/18 at Sydney Pargeter Reserve from 6.30pm FREE Event. 18th &19th January 2018 9am-12pm Max Pawsey Reserve Fountain Drive Narre Warren 3805 * First 22 participants registered for Max Pawsey School Holiday Program will be offered "Next Gen" experience (cap presentation) at a WBBL Game : Melbourne Stars Vs Sydney Sixers 21/1/18 at Casey Fields. VISIT PLAYCRICKET.COM.AU TO REGISTER TODAY! Enquiries: Gina Smith 0435652765 or Adrian Jones 0433574865 BBL FIXTURE Date MATCH Venue Local Start Time Wednesday, 20 December 2017 Brisbane Heat vs. Melbourne Stars Gabba 6.40pm Tuesday, 26 December 2017 Perth Scorchers vs. Melbourne Stars #TheFurnace 4.10pm Tuesday, 2 January 2018 Melbourne Stars vs. Brisbane Heat MCG 7.10pm Saturday, 6 January 2018 Melbourne Stars vs. Melbourne Renegades MCG 7.10pm Tuesday, 9 January 2018 Adelaide Strikers vs. Melbourne Stars Adelaide Oval 7.10pm Friday, 12 January 2018 Melbourne Renegades vs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spoils Murray Caps Its Stellar Season
    AFL VICTORIA $ INC TAC CUP ROUND 1, APRIL 4-5, 2009 3GST BUSHIES TAKE THE SPOILS MURRAY CAPS ITS STELLAR SEASON TAC01_Cover.indd 1 1/4/09 10:27:35 AM EDITORIAL The TAC Cup produced more than half of the players selected in the 2008 NAB AFL Draft, with the Murray Bushrangers (seen here celebrating their 2008 TAC Cup premiership) providing four of them. for learner drivers. Coupled with the football development role Major milestone the competition plays for these young men, the competition has been, and continues to be, an for competition outstanding success. AFL Victoria’s partnership In its 18th year, the TAC Cup remains the with the TAC is one of Australian elite under-age competition in the country. sport’s most enduring and successful relationships. Over the years the two organisations his year is a milestone Transport Accident Commission have worked closely together one for the TAC Cup, the (TAC) since 1992. Over those to develop programs that best nation’s premier under-18 18 years thousands of our TAC meet the TAC’s needs. We have no football competition. Cup players, peer group leaders doubt that the work undertaken TEighteen years ago in 1992 the by our region managers and the and role models in their local TAC Cup competition commenced communities across the state, players who have moved through after the former VFL under- have delivered the important road the TAC Cup development system 19s was scrapped following safety messages, the current one has positively contributed to the the formation of the national promoting 120 hours of practice decrease in the road toll since the competition.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Capital Territory Twenty20 Statistical Guide -2019/20
    Australian Capital Territory Twenty20 Statistical Guide -2019/20 by Adam Morehouse 0 This is a statistical guide for matches played in the Australian Capital Territory Twenty20 Competitions from 2004/05 until 2018/19. This guide is correct at the time of publication. There are some matches where scorecards or part of scorecards were not published or have not seen the light of day. These matches therefore have not been included. This guide has been designed for use by the media, selectors and others connected with ACT Cricket. No part of this guide can be reproduced, copied or used in any other publication without the prior consent of the author, Adam Morehouse. © 2019 Adam Morehouse 1 Finals Season Venue Winner Runner Up Margin 2004/05 West Belconnen Leagues North Canberra-Gungahlin Eastlake 1 wicket 2005/06 Kingston Oval Weston Creek Eastlake 23 runs 2006/07 Manuka Oval Tuggeranong Valley Queanbeyan 10 wickets 2007/08 Kingston Oval Western District-UC Queanbeyan 5 wickets 2008/09 Stirling Oval Queanbeyan Weston Creek 2 wickets 2009/10 Tournament abandoned 2010/11 Manuka Oval Tuggeranong Valley Queanbeyan 80 runs 2011/12 Manuka Oval Queanbeyan Tuggeranong Valley 15 runs (D/L) 2012/13 Kingston Oval Albury Wodonga Weston Creek 2 wickets 2013/14 Manuka Oval Western District-UC Albury Wodonga 42 runs 2014/15 Manuka Oval North Canberra-Gungahlin Queanbeyan 6 wickets 2015/16 Manuka Oval Queanbeyan Weston Creek Molonglo 2 runs 2016/17 Manuka Oval Weston Creek Molonglo Tuggeranong Valley 11 runs 2017/18 Manuka Oval Western District-UC Weston Creek
    [Show full text]
  • Engineering & Works Committee AGENDA
    Engineering & Works Committee AGENDA Members H van de Ven (Chairperson), A Cohn, G Docksey, A Glachan, M King, K Mack (Ex Officio), J Stuchbery, and D Thurley. Staff General Manager Apologies Members are advised that the next Engineering & Works Committee Meeting will be held in the Council Chambers, AlburyCity Administration Building, 553 Kiewa Street, Albury on Monday 14 May 2018, immediately following the Planning & Development Committee Meeting. EWC1 RECORDING AND WEBCASTING OF MEETING....................................................2 EWC2 CONFLICT OF INTEREST DECLARATIONS RECEIVED BY THE CHAIR .............3 EWC2.1 Conflict of Interest Declarations............................................................................3 EWC3 APOLOGIES ..............................................................................................................4 EWC3.1 Apologies of Committee Members........................................................................4 EWC4 CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES OF THE PREVIOUS MEETING .............................5 EWC4.1 Minutes of the Engineering & Works Committee Meeting held on Monday 9 April 2018 at 6.27pm.....................................................................................................5 EWC5 MATTERS ARISING FROM THE MINUTES .............................................................8 EWC6 REPORTS/MINUTES OF COMMITTEES & WORKING PARTIES ...........................9 EWC6.1 Minutes of the Floodplain Risk Management Committee Meeting held on 22 March 2018...........................................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • The TAC Cup Partnership Is Now in Its 20Th Year of Delivering Effective Road Safety Programs
    The TAC Cup partnership is now in its 20th year of delivering effective road safety programs. Over the past 20 years the TAC Cup partnership has developed into one of the strongest and most MURRAY BUSHRANGERS (NMO) Norm Minns Oval, Evans Street, Wangaratta successful sporting relationships in Australia. (LAV) Lavington Sports Ground, Centaur Road, Lavington (DR) Deakin Reserve, Cnr. Nixon & Skene Streets, Shepparton Together the TAC, TAC Cup Clubs, young football NORTH BALLARAT REBELS players and their communities have developed (ES) Etihad Stadium, 740 Bourke Street, Docklands (EUS) Eureka Stadium, Creswick Road, Ballarat (VP) Visy Park, Royal Parade, North Carlton (RO) Reid Oval, 42 Cramer Street, Warrnambool road safety programs to educate young drivers (Melways Ref. 29 G1) (HO) Horsham City Oval, O'Callaghan Parade, Horsham and provide them with the skills they need to BENDIGO PIONEERS NORTHERN KNIGHTS (QEO) Queen Elizabeth Oval, View Street, Bendigo (PCO) Preston City Oval, Cramer Street, Preston stay safe on the roads in all conditions. (GS) Wade Street Oval, Golden Square (Melways Ref. Map 18 F12) (WH) Windy Hill, Napier Street, Essendon (Melways Ref. 28, H3) OAKLEIGH CHARGERS Young people in their first year of driving are (EH) Epsom / Huntly Reserve, Midland Highway, Bendigo (WP) Warrawee Park, Warrigal Road, Oakleigh (SAR) Sara Oval (Number 3 Oval), (Melways Ref. Map 69 F6) about three times more likely to be killed or Mildura Show Grounds, Mildura QUEENSLAND seriously injured than more experienced CALDER CANNONS (YFG) Yeronga Football Ground, Cansdale Street, (MS) Multiplex Stadium, Harding Street, Coburg YERONGA, UBD Ref p. 178 K8 drivers, which is why the TAC Cup partnership (Melways Ref.
    [Show full text]