DOCSLIB.ORG

Ordinary Council Meeting

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ordinary Council Meeting GREATER SHEPPARTON CITY COUNCIL MINUTES FOR THE GREATER SHEPPARTON CITY COUNCIL ORDINARY COUNCIL MEETING HELD ON TUESDAY 18 SEPTEMBER 2018 AT 5.30PM IN THE COUNCIL BOARDROOM COUNCILLORS: Cr Kim O’Keeffe (Mayor) Cr Seema Abdullah (Deputy Mayor) Cr Dinny Adem Cr Bruce Giovanetti Cr Chris Hazelman Cr Les Oroszvary Cr Dennis Patterson Cr Fern Summer Cr Shelley Sutton VISION A THRIVING ECONOMY IN THE FOODBOWL OF VICTORIA WITH EXCELLENT LIFESTYLES, INNOVATIVE AGRICULTURE A DIVERSE COMMUNITY AND ABUNDANT OPPORTUNITIES er M I N U T E S FOR THE ORDINARY COUNCIL MEETING HELD ON TUESDAY 18 SEPTEMBER 2018 AT 5.30PM CHAIR CR KIM O’KEEFFE INDEX 1. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ...................................................................................... 1 2. PRIVACY POLICY ............................................................................................... 1 3. APOLOGIES ....................................................................................................... 1 4. DECLARATIONS OF CONFLICT OF INTEREST ............................................... 1 5. CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETINGS .............................. 2 5.1 Confirmation of Minutes of Previous Meetings ..................................................... 2 6. PUBLIC QUESTION TIME .................................................................................. 2 7. MANAGEMENT REPORTS FROM THE INFRASTRUCTURE DIRECTORATE ................................................................................................... 5 7.1 Contract No. 1856 - Contract for Management of Shepparton Regional Saleyards ............................................................................................................. 5 8. MANAGEMENT REPORTS FROM THE COMMUNITY DIRECTORATE ............ 9 8.1 Adoption of the Universal Access and Inclusion Plan 2018-2021 ......................... 9 8.2 Katandra West Community Plan 2018 ............................................................... 13 8.3 Small Town Festive Decoration Grant - 2018 ..................................................... 18 8.4 Section 86 Committee Memberships - Karramomus, Congupna, Central Park and Dookie ................................................................................................ 25 9. MANAGEMENT REPORTS FROM THE CORPORATE SERVICES DIRECTORATE ................................................................................................. 31 9.1 Ordinary Council Meetings - Locations ............................................................... 31 9.2 August 2018 Monthly Financial Report ............................................................... 33 9.3 Child Safe Policy ................................................................................................ 35 9.4 Contracts Awarded Under Delegation ................................................................ 37 9.5 Council Plan Progress Report ............................................................................ 40 10. MANAGEMENT REPORTS FROM THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT DIRECTORATE ..................................................................... 43 10.1 Maude Street Mall Redevelopment - Concept Options ....................................... 43 10.2 Adoption of Greater Shepparton Townships Framework Plan Review 2018....... 52 10.3 2018 Planning Scheme Review Report .............................................................. 61 10.4 Removal of Native Vegetation at 510 Quarry Road, Cosgrove ........................... 68 10.5 Relocation of the Balaclava Road School Bus Interchange and Construction of Centre-of-the-Road Car Parking on Skene Street, Shepparton ........................................................................................................ 90 10.6 Draft Shepparton Mooroopna Flood Mapping and Flood Intelligence Project 2018 and Draft Greater Shepparton City Council Municipal Flood Emergency Plan 2018 ...................................................................................... 100 11. TABLED MOTIONS ......................................................................................... 116 12. REPORTS FROM COUNCIL DELEGATES TO OTHER BODIES ................... 116 Minutes - Ordinary Council Meeting – 18 September 2018 - i - 13. REPORTS FROM SPECIAL COMMITTEES AND ADVISORY COMMITTEES ................................................................................................. 116 14. NOTICE OF MOTION, AMENDMENT OR RESCISSION ................................ 116 15. DOCUMENTS FOR SIGNING AND SEALING ................................................ 116 16. COUNCILLOR ACTIVITIES ............................................................................ 117 16.1 Councillors Community Interaction and Briefing Program ................................ 117 17. ASSEMBLIES OF COUNCILLORS................................................................. 119 17.1 Assemblies of Councillors ................................................................................ 119 18. URGENT BUSINESS NOT INCLUDED ON THE AGENDA ............................ 132 19. CONFIDENTIAL MANAGEMENT REPORTS ................................................. 132 19.1 Designation of Confidentiality of Information – Report Attachments ................. 132 Minutes - Ordinary Council Meeting – 18 September 2018 - ii - RISK LEVEL MATRIX LEGEND Note: A number of reports in this agenda include a section on “risk management implications”. The following table shows the legend to the codes used in the reports. Consequences Likelihood Negligible Minor Moderate Major Extreme (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Almost Certain (5) LOW MEDIUM HIGH EXTREME EXTREME Would be expected to occur in most circumstances (daily/weekly) Likely (4) Could probably LOW MEDIUM MEDIUM HIGH EXTREME occur in most circumstances (i.e. Monthly) Possible (3) Reasonable LOW LOW MEDIUM HIGH HIGH probability that it could occur (i.e. over 12 months) Unlikely (2) It is not expected LOW LOW LOW MEDIUM HIGH to occur (i.e. 2-5 years) Rare (1) May occur only LOW LOW LOW MEDIUM HIGH in exceptional circumstances (i.e. within10 years) Extreme Intolerable – Immediate action is required to mitigate this risk to an acceptable level. Event/Project/Activity is not to proceed without authorisation High Intolerable – Attention is needed to treat risk. Medium Variable – May be willing to accept the risk in conjunction with monitoring and controls Low Tolerable – Managed by routine procedures Minutes - Ordinary Council Meeting – 18 September 2018 - iii - PRESENT: Councillors Kim O’Keeffe, Seema Abdullah, Bruce Giovanetti, Chris Hazelman, Les Oroszvary, Dennis Patterson, Fern Summer and Shelley Sutton. OFFICERS: Peter Harriott – Chief Executive Officer Phillip Hoare – Director Infrastructure Geraldine Christou – Director Sustainable Development Chris Teitzel – Director Corporate Services Kaye Thomson – Director Community Maree Martin – Official Minute Taker Tina Irvine – Deputy Minute Taker 1. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT “We the Greater Shepparton City Council, begin today’s meeting by acknowledging the traditional owners of the land which now comprises Greater Shepparton. We pay respect to their tribal elders, we celebrate their continuing culture, and we acknowledge the memory of their ancestors.” 2. PRIVACY POLICY This public meeting is being streamed live via our Facebook page and made available for public access on our website along with the official Minutes of this meeting. All care is taken to maintain your privacy; however as a visitor in the public gallery, it is assumed that your consent is given in the event that your image is broadcast to the public. It is also assumed that your consent is given to the use and disclosure of any information that you share at the meeting (including personal or sensitive information) to any person who accesses those recordings or Minutes 3. APOLOGIES Moved by Cr Sutton Seconded by Cr Abdullah That the apology from Cr Adem be noted and a leave of absence be granted. CARRIED UNOPPOSED. 4. DECLARATIONS OF CONFLICT OF INTEREST In accordance with sections 77A, 77B, 78 and 79 of the Local Government Act 1989 Councillors are required to disclose a “conflict of interest” in a decision if they would receive, or could reasonably be perceived as receiving a direct or indirect financial or non-financial benefit or detriment (other than as a voter, resident or ratepayer) from the decision. Disclosure must occur immediately before the matter is considered or discussed. Cr O’Keeffe declared a direct conflict of interest in relation to Item 10.1 – Maude Street Mall Redevelopment - Concept Options. Cr O’Keeffe is a business owner within the Maude Street Mall, Shepparton. Minutes - Ordinary Council Meeting – 18 September 2018 - 1 - 5. CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETINGS Moved by Cr Oroszvary Seconded by Cr Patterson That the minutes of the Ordinary Council meeting held 21 August 2018 as circulated, be confirmed. CARRIED UNOPPOSED. 6. PUBLIC QUESTION TIME Question One (Susan Daniel) Why were Ford Road residents NOT notified and consulted in 2015 when Council were considering reclassification of Ford road to allow B-Double trucks? Response The upgrade of Ford Road to serve as an arterial road is identified in the adopted Greater Shepparton 2030 Strategy 2006. The Greater Shepparton Freight and Land Use Strategy 2013 also included this action. Both strategies were the subject of planning scheme amendments to implement them in the Greater Shepparton Planning Scheme. The finalisation of the strategies and the associated planning scheme amendments
Load more

Recommended publications
  • City of Greater Shepparton ID Report
    City of Greater Shepparton 2011 Census results Comparison year: 2006 Benchmark area: Regional VIC community profile Compiled and presented in profile.id®. http://profile.id.com.au/shepparton Table of contents Estimated Resident Population (ERP) 2 Population highlights 4 About the areas 6 Five year age groups 9 Ancestry 12 Birthplace 15 Year of arrival in Australia 17 Proficiency in English 19 Language spoken at home 22 Religion 25 Qualifications 27 Highest level of schooling 29 Education institution attending 32 Need for assistance 35 Employment status 38 Industry sectors of employment 41 Occupations of employment 44 Method of travel to work 47 Volunteer work 49 Unpaid care 51 Individual income 53 Household income 55 Households summary 57 Household size 60 Dwelling type 63 Number of bedrooms per dwelling 65 Internet connection 67 Number of cars per household 69 Housing tenure 71 Housing loan repayments 73 Housing rental payments 75 SEIFA - disadvantage 78 About the community profile 79 Estimated Resident Population (ERP) The Estimated Resident Population is the OFFICIAL City of Greater Shepparton population for 2012. Populations are counted and estimated in various ways. The most comprehensive population count available in Australia is derived from the Census of Population and Housing conducted by the Australian Bureau of Statistics every five years. However the Census count is NOT the official population of the City of Greater Shepparton. To provide a more accurate population figure which is updated more frequently than every five years, the Australian Bureau of Statistics also produces "Estimated Resident Population" (ERP) numbers for the City of Greater Shepparton. See data notes for a detailed explanation of different population types, how they are calculated and when to use each one.
    [Show full text]
  • Arcadia - Haven of Happiness
    Arcadia - Haven of Happiness A History of the Kennedy, Danaher, O’Donnell and Boschetti families by Eileen Kennedy This edition first published for Eileen Kennedy in 2013 by Memoirs Foundation Inc. (Australia) www.memoirsfoundation.org.au Copyright © 2013 Eileen Kennedy All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without the prior permission in writing of the copyright owner. The author may be contacted through the Memoirs Foundation. National Library of Australia Cataloguing in Publication Data ISBN No 978-0-9874229-1-0 Typeset in 13pt Adobe Garamond Pro by Synergy Publishing Publishing Editor: Arnold Bonnet Project Manager: Ernest Rigby Design and Layout: Mark Bonett Administration: Cristina Alford Printed in Australia The opinions expressed by the author are not necessarily those of the publisher or editor. ii CONTENTS Photo listing vi Foreword vii KENNEDY ix 1 Kennedy Family 1 2 Bernard 1861-1918 5 3 Michael 1862-1934 7 4 William 1866-1943 9 5 Mary Thérèse 1868-1947 11 6 Ellen 1870-1963 and Catherine 1875-1959 15 7 Amelia 1871-1938 17 8 Patrick 1873-1961 19 9 Honora 1877-1962 21 10 Thomas 1879-1951 23 11 Philip 1881-1956 25 12 John 1864-1940 27 DANAHER 41 13 Danaher Family 43 14 Oliver 1823-1886 47 15 William 1827-1869 49 16 Timothy 1829 and Dennis 1831 51 17 John 1833-1912 53 18 Ellen 1835-1927 55 19 Bridget 1837-1916 57 20 Mary 1840-1875 59 21 Michael 1844-? 63 22 Dennis 1847-1876 65 iii Eileen Kennedy 23 Edmund 1830-1898 67 24 Michael 1862-??? 71 25 Bridget 1863-1950
    [Show full text]
  • Scotty's Cycling Festival
    Scotty’s Cycling Festival 210, & 11 3& 12JULY DECEMBER 2011 2010 IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY www.scottpeoplesfoundation.com.au Scott Peoples Scott July 2011 Date/Time: 2nd July at 1:00pm Race: Handicap Location: Kialla Central Hall Scotty’s Race Welcome to Scottys’ Race – a 98km handicap event as shown below. We appreciate your patience with the move of dates and location due to the floodwaters in December last year and hope that you will enjoy the new format! Competitors are reminded that this event will occur on open roads and that normal road rules will apply. There are NO closed roads. There will be a race briefing prior to the start of the race. Please ensure that you complete your registration for Scotty’s Race as soon as you arrive. Race numbers are to be applied as follows: 1 to be placed on left side above hip, the other to be placed in the middle of the lower back. There will be a call up for each handicap group 15 minutes prior to your start time. A sag wagon will follow the last group. $5,000 in Prize money on offer. Maps/profiles reproduced under license through Cycling Victoria (c 2011 Cycling Profiles) Maps/profiles reproduced under license through Cycling Victoria (c 2011 Cycling Profiles) Date/ Time: 3rd July 2011 at 8:30am Location: Queens Gardens, Shepparton A brand new and exciting course has been designed for Scotty’s Ride, 2011. This course will now travel through the Strathbogie Ranges climbing over the renowned Kelvin View. The course offers a diversity of experiences within a landscape of rugged hills, majestic views, spectacular rocky outcrops, magical forests, and ferny glades.
    [Show full text]
  • Numurkah Chosen for Rotary Drought Program
    Phone 5862 1034 – Fax 5862 2668 – Email - Editorial: [email protected] - Advertising: [email protected] – Registered by Australia Post – Publication No. VA 1548 established 1895 LEADER NumurkahWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2020 $1.30 INSIDE Katty fights back See story page 7 Award winners Demolition LOCAL individuals and groups have been recognised in Moira Shire’s 2020 outcry Australia Day Awards, including Citizens of the Year Michael Coates and Dylan Sidebottom. See story page 3. See story page 5 Numurkah chosen for Rotary drought program THE Numurkah community has been chosen by at the core of the program will be the distribution because there is no more efficient means for us to the Rotary Club of North Balwyn, located in Mel- of vouchers which can only be used at selected local get funds and programs into a community than bourne’s inner east, as the next location for its suc- businesses which provide essential services such as through working with the local Rotary club.” cessful drought relief program. food, fuel and medicine. “Through all of that, Numurkah stood out as the Rotary has been successfully running drought re- Chair of the program, Geoff Kneale, told the audi- best location because there is a very serious need Gratitude lief programs across eastern Australia since 2014, ence that Numurkah had been selected for the pro- here with the impact on the dairy industry, and that disbursing around $10 million to drought affected gram due to a number of factors. flows on to the rest of the community.” communities. “We spoke to farmers and interest groups from shown The most recent program, in the small communi- across Victoria to see where there was a strong Although a limited number of businesses are in- ty of St Arnaud in western Victoria, has seen what need,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Nswick 3056 Vic Beaconsfield 3807 Vic Brunswick East 3057 Vic Beaumaris 3193 Vic Brunswick Lower 3056 Vic
    OUR DELIVERY ZONES ARE ORGANISED ALPHABETICALLY BY STATE . TO FIND IF YOUR IN OUR DELIVERY ZONE, SCROLL BELOW OR SEARCH YOUR POSTCODE VIA THE ‘FIND ON PAGE’ FUNCTION IN YOUR BROWSER VICTORIA: METROPOLITAN BEDFORD ROAD 3135 VIC ABBOTSFORD 3067 VIC BELGRAVE 3160 VIC ABERFELDIE 3040 VIC BELGRAVE 3160 VIC AIRPORT WEST 3042 VIC HEIGHTS BELGRAVE SOUTH 3160 VIC ALBANVALE 3021 VIC BELLFIELD 3081 VIC ALBERT PARK 3206 VIC BENNETTSWOOD 3125 VIC ALBION 3020 VIC BENTLEIGH 3204 VIC ALPHINGTON 3078 VIC BENTLEIGH EAST 3165 VIC ALTONA 3018 VIC BERWICK 3806 VIC ALTONA EAST 3025 VIC BLACK ROCK 3193 VIC ALTONA GATE 3025 VIC BLACK ROCK ALTONA MEADOWS 3028 VIC NORTH 3193 VIC ALTONA NORTH 3025 VIC BLACKBURN 3130 VIC ARDEER 3022 VIC BLACKBURN NORTH 3130 VIC ARMADALE 3143 VIC BLACKBURN SOUTH 3130 VIC ARMADALE NORTH 3143 VIC BONBEACH 3196 VIC ARMADALR 3143 VIC BOORAN ROAD PO 3163 VIC ASCOT VALE 3032 VIC BORONIA 3155 VIC ASCOTVALE 3032 VIC BOTANIC RIDGE 3977 VIC ASHBURTON 3147 VIC BOX HILL 3128 VIC ASHWOOD 3147 VIC BOX HILL CENTRAL 3128 VIC ASPENDALE 3195 VIC BOX HILL NORTH 3129 VIC ASPENDALE GARDENS 3195 VIC BOX HILL SOUTH 3128 VIC AUBURN 3123 VIC BRAESIDE 3195 VIC AUBURN SOUTH 3122 VIC BRANDON PARK 3150 VIC AVONDALE 3034 VIC BRAYBROOK 3019 VIC HEIGHTS BRENTFORD BALACLAVA 3183 VIC SQUARE 3131 VIC BALWYN 3103 VIC BRIAR HILL 3088 VIC BALWYN EAST 3103 VIC BRIGHTON 3186 VIC BALWYN NORTH 3104 VIC BRIGHTON EAST 3187 VIC BANGHOLME 3175 VIC BRIGHTON NORTH 3186 VIC BANYULE 3084 VIC BRIGHTON ROAD 3184 VIC BATMAN 3058 VIC BROADMEADOWS 3047 VIC BAYSWATER 3153 VIC BROOKLYN
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 Brigade Area Emergency Response Times
    Brigade Are a Em e rge ncy Re sponse Tim e s - She pparton Re gional City CFA has se rvice de live ry standards, w hich spe cify a re sponse tim e targe t to atte nd an e m e rge ncy incide nt. The re are diffe re nt se rvice de live ry standards (re sponse tim e s) across the State , de pe nding on the hazards and risk s w ithin a ge ographic are a. This m ap show s the pe rce ntage of incide nts w he re a brigade m e t the re sponse tim e targe t w ithin its ow n brigade are a across all hazard classe s for the pe riod of 01 July to 30 Se pte m be r 2018 (Q 1). This m ap re pre se nts the individual pe rform ance of a brigade w ithin the ir ow n are a, but doe s not show the total se rvice provide d to the com m unity as othe r brigFade s m ay re spond into a ne ighbouring brigade . Echuca Kaarimba Village F F Drumanure Kotupna F Wunghnu F F Yambuna F F Tungamah Wyuna F Yabba North F Katandra F F Tallygaroopna Tongala F St James & District Undera F F F Kyabram Dookie F Cosgrove & Devenish F Pine Lodge Timmering F F Nw Mooroopna F Merrigum F Shepparton Currawa F F Mooroopna Girgarre F F Shepparton East F Cooma F F Goorambat Stewarton Tatura F F Kialla & Corop Stanhope F District F Caniambo F Koonda F Toolamba Goomalibee & Upotipotpon F F Earlston F Karramomus F F CFA Fire Station Percentage met response time target Arcadia Gre ate r than or e qual to 90% F Be tw e e n 60% and 89% Le ss than 60% Colbinabbin Rushworth F F Baddaginnie F Miepoll Brigade are as w ith le ss than 10 Em e rge ncy Moorilim F SDS (Code 1) incide nts F Footnote: F Brigade Are as that had le ss than te n e m e rge ncy incide nts have be e n e xclude d.
    [Show full text]
  • REGION 9 Greater Shepparton
    www.land.vic.gov.au/vicmap [email protected] October 2009, G-7261 CAMPASPE SHIRE STANHOPE SOUTH McEwen Rd GIRGARRE KYABRAM KYABRAM EAST SOUTH COOMA WARANGA L i l f o r d B R i t c d o n R d HARSTON B u WYUNA f f a Wild Paddock Rd l East Boundary Rd Byrneside - Kyabram Rd Weller Rd o ST GERMAINS Wet Lane S MERRIGUM w R BYRNESIDE a u LANCASTER m s h B Ryan Rd p w e o R n r MURCHISON t d h d i g Basin Rd - o T GOULBURN a - t u M ra Willow Rd u WEIR R r c d h i s G o o n GILLIESTON u R DHURRINGILE G l b M G d o u i o u d r u n UNDERA l l l a b b R u n u d r r i v n n e H V R r a w E l i l Murchison - Ta c v e tura Rd y Tatura - Undera Rd y h e u r F c w TATURA a NORTH WEST MOOROOPNA MURCHISON y R d EAST M MURCHISON TOOLAMBA u r D c NORTH h o WEST i u s g o Victorian Commission for Gambling Regulation (VCGR). the contents ofthisdocument may berequested fromthe otherwise ofitscontent. Furtherinformation with respectto (expressly orbyimplication) theaccuracy, completeness or purposes only. NeithertheStatenorany StatePartywarrants The contents of thisdocumentareprovided forinformation Disclaimer: l n a s - V R MOORILIM i COOMBOONA d o l e T ARDMONA o TATURA t o la T EAST B m o b u a w r R k d n e MOOROOPNA R s d R d P NORTH BUNBARTHA ran TOOLAMBA jip C reek Go Goulburn Valley Hwy Boundary Rd ulb urn Va MOOROOPNA lle y H wy B a r m a h SHEPPARTON - ARCADIA S h e p p KIALLA a r t WEST o NORTH n SHEPPARTON R d ZEERUST KIALLA Arcadia -TamleughRd GRAHAMVALE TALLYGAROOPNA MOIRA SHIRE Central Kialla Rd Goulburn Valley Hwy ORRVALE Ka ta STRATHBOGIE m a tit CONGUPNA e - S h SHEPPARTON ep pa LEMNOS rto SHIRE n EAST KARRAMOMUS M a in R d KIALLA EAST MARUNGI MARIONVALE PINE LODGE C KATANDRA l a n WEST c Greater Shepparton Midland Hwy y M R a TAMLEUGH d r u n NORTH g i R d CANIAMBO KATANDRA F i s h e r s L COSGROVE a COSGROVE n SOUTH e REGION 9 Bridge Rd Camerons Rd Cosgrove - Katandra Rd GOWANGARDIE Maps accurateatthetimeofpublication–26October2009 unless otherwiseindicated.
    [Show full text]
  • Tallygaroopna Primary School No.3067 School
    TALLYGAROOPNA PRIMARY SCHOOL NO.3067 TERM 4 NO. 39 9th December 2013 Victoria Street, Tallygaroopna Phone 03 58298264 Fax 03 58298244 [email protected] Website - http://www.tally-ps-3067.vic.edu.au/ Mobile 0403625625 / 0411960164 Facebook Page – Click here SCHOOL VALUES – RESPECT, HONESTY & INCLUSION News from the Principal’s Desk Hi everyone, A morning tea will be held on Thursday, 30th Last week was an eventful one with some great extra curricula January 2014 to welcome new and existing families activities taking place. On Tuesday, the Grade 2/3/4 students were lucky to get some good weather and participate in the T20 into the new school year. This will be held in the new Cricket Tournament at Shepparton. Both girls and boys teams school kitchen straight after assembly from about did a great job in the heat and I was extremely proud of the girls, 9.15am to 10am. Could families bring a plate to whom many had never played cricket before. To win their final share if possible and tea and coffee will be provided. game of the day was a great achievement. The boys, under the guidance of Andrea Walker, were very competitive all day and were able to knock off Guthrie St. PS in the final, winning by a THE LAST PLAYGROUP FOR THE YEAR WILL BE single run. What a game and what an effort by all of our kids. th HELD ON THURSDAY 19 DECEMBER. WE LOOK Special thanks to all the parents who assisted with transport and FORWARD TO THIS GROUP CONTINUING IN 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • INDUSTRIAL LAND REVIEW City of Greater Shepparton
    INDUSTRIAL LAND REVIEW City of Greater Shepparton JUNE 2011 Town Planning & Environmental Assessment Suite 1, 622 Macauley Street ALBURY NSW 2640 T 02 6021 0662 F 02 6021 0663 E [email protected] www.habitatplanning.com.au This report has been prepared for Greater Shepparton City Council 90 Welsford Street SHEPPARTON VIC 3630 This report has been prepared by Town Planning & Environmental Assessment Suite 1 / 622 Macauley Street ALBURY NSW 2640 Phone: 02 6021 0662 Fax: 02 6021 0663 [email protected] www.habitatplanning.com.au Member – NSW Consulting Planners Document Control Version Version Author Reviewed Approved A Draft for client review DR & AP WH 31/08/10 B Final DR & WH WH 13/10/10 C Final (revised) WH WH 14/5/11 © 2011 Habitat Planning The information contained in this document produced by Habitat Planning is solely for the use of the person or organisation for which it has been prepared and Habitat Planning undertakes no duty to or accepts any responsibility to any third party who may rely upon this document. All rights reserved. No section or element of this document may be removed from this document, reproduced, electronically stored or transmitted in any form without the written permission of Habitat Planning. CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................... 1 1.1 STRATEGIC CONTEXT ................................................................................................ 1 1.2 ECONOMIC PROFILE .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Construction of the Goulburn Valley Highway Shepparton Bypass the Goulburn Valley Highway Is an Integral Transport Route
    Future role and contribution of regional capitals to Australia Greater Shepparton City Council Submission Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport Reference Committee The Senate April 2015 Contents Greater Shepparton 1 Strategic Importance 3 Investment Challenges & Opportunities 6 1. Construction of the Goulburn Valley Highway Shepparton Bypass 6 2. Increased and improved passenger rail services between Shepparton and Melbourne 8 3. Goulburn Valley Health Redevelopment 10 4. Shepparton CBD Revitalisation 11 5. A new SAM (Shepparton Art Museum) 12 References 13 Greater Shepparton Greater Shepparton is a vibrant, diverse community located approximately two hours north of Melbourne in the heart of the Goulburn Valley, the foodbowl of Australia. Greater Shepparton is the fifth largest regional centre in Victoria extending over 2,421 kilometres. As a growing regional centre with a vibrant cultural mix of people, the community comprises almost 61,740 residents living within over 60 localities. Greater Shepparton’s population is almost evenly split between the main urban centres of Shepparton and Mooroopna (53 per cent) and the surrounding rural areas (47 per cent). Greater Shepparton enjoys a young demographic with growing families, with 2011 census data showing the proportion of couples with children nearly 3 per cent above the regional Victorian average, at 29.7 per cent. Our community is culturally rich with a large proportion of the population born overseas (13 per cent), with many residents immigrating from India, Afghanistan, Sudan, Italy, Iraq, Turkey, New Zealand and the Philippines. Italian, Arabic, Persian/Dari, Turkish, Albanian, Punjabi, Greek, Macedonian, Mandarin and Filipino/Tagalog are the most commonly spoken languages other than English.
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Shepparton City Council
    Economic Impact of the Potential Withdrawal of SPC Ardmona from the Greater Shepparton Region Prepared for Greater Shepparton City Council by Essential Economics Pty Ltd June 2013 Authorship Report stage Author Date Review Date Draft report John Noronha 5 June 2013 John Henshall 6 June 2013 Final report John Noronha 12 June 2013 Disclaimer Although every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the material and the integrity of the analysis presented herein, Essential Economics Pty Ltd accepts no liability for any actions taken on the basis of the contents of this report. Contact details For further details please contact: Essential Economics Pty Ltd 96 Pelham Street Carlton Victoria 3053 Australia PH 61 3 9347 5255 FAX 61 3 9347 5355 EMAIL [email protected] WEB www.essentialeconomics.com ABN 92 079 850 427 Our Reference: 13092 Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 1 1 Background ................................................................................................................ 3 1.1 SPCA History in Shepparton .............................................................................................................. 3 1.2 Brands ............................................................................................................................................... 3 1.3 Regional Linkages .............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Goulburn Valley Highway Shepparton Bypass
    Zeerust Rd THE GOULBURN VALLEY HIGHWAY GOULBURN VALLEY HWY VALLEY GOULBURN Congupna West Rd SHEPPARTON Barmah Rd BYPASS CONGUPNA Daldy Rd Knights Rd Northy Rd Echuca-Mooroopna Rd Background Grahamvale Rd Wanganui Rd Rd Verney Ford Rd Construction of the Goulburn Valley Highway Shepparton Bypass is the next logical step Stage 1 Cemetery Rd in providing a fully duplicated highway from Rd Turnbull Shepparton to Melbourne. Cornish Rd New Dookie Rd The full 36km four lane Shepparton Bypass is SHEPPARTON estimated to cost just over $1.3 billion. In order Old Dookie Rd Mac Issac Rd to make the investment affordable, Greater MIDLAND HWY Shepparton City Council approved a fiveARDMONA stage Bypass proposal at its Ordinary Council Meeting MOOROOPNA in May 2016. The current priority is Stage Poplar Ave 1 – Midland Highway to the Goulburn Valley MIDLAND HWY Highway in north Shepparton – a total distance Rd Doyles Channel Rd of 10.05kms. Simson Rd Broken River Benefits Pyke Rd Two reports were commissioned to determine the economic benefits of the construction of Stage 1 of the Goulburn Valley Highway Shepparton Bypass. Archer Rd Rd Archer River Rd The reports concluded the following economicFerguson benefits Rd will be generated by the construction of Stage 1: • Increase in national and regional economic output by $590 million during the construction Rd Rafftery phase. • Creation of 3,170 additional regional and national jobs during the construction phase. Mitchell Rd Waugh Rd • Revitalisation of the Shepparton CBD and leveraged investment such as an estimated 225 new ongoing CBD KIALLA jobs created and a further 180 jobs supported indirectly in the regional economy.
    [Show full text]