DOCSLIB.ORG

Budget 2021-22: Budget Paper No. 4 – the Infrastructure Program

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Budget 2021-22: Budget Paper No. 4 – the Infrastructure Program NORTHERN TERRITORY BUDGET 2021-22 Department of Treasury and Finance 19 The Mall GPO Box 1974, Darwin NT 0801 Budget Paper No. 4 Telephone: +61 8 8999 7406 www.budget.nt.gov.au THE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM The Infrastructure Program Budget Paper No. 4 The Infrastructure Program Contents Overview 3 Program details by agency 15 Department of the Chief Minister and Cabinet 16 Department of the Legislative Assembly 16 Auditor‑General’s Office 16 Northern Territory Electoral Commission 17 Office of the Independent Commissioner Against Corruption 17 Ombudsman’s Office 17 Department of Treasury and Finance 17 Northern Territory Police, Fire and Emergency Services 18 Department of Industry, Tourism and Trade 19 Department of Health 20 Department of Infrastructure, Planning and Logistics 21 Department of Environment, Parks and Water Security 26 Territory Wildlife Parks 26 Department of Education 27 Department of Territory Families, Housing and Communities 28 Department of the Attorney‑General and Justice 30 Department of Corporate and Digital Development 30 Aboriginal Areas Protection Authority 30 Glossary 31 | 1 Budget 2021-22 2 | The Infrastructure Program Overview Budget Paper No. 4 details the Northern Territory’s infrastructure program for 2021‑22. It includes information on major and minor capital works, capital grants, repairs and maintenance, and infrastructure‑related expenses for all Territory general government agencies. Total infrastructure program and payments The 2021‑22 infrastructure program provides for substantial investment across the Territory to unlock economic opportunities, create jobs for Territorians and support social outcomes.Total infrastructure payments of $1.62 billion in 2021‑22, comprises $1.27 billion in general government payments and $344.9 million in payments by public non financial corporations, including the Power and Water Corporation, Territory Generation, Land Development Corporation and Indigenous Essential Services Pty Ltd. The total value of the government’s 2021‑22 capital works program is $2.76 billion. In 2020‑21, Government is expected to achieve total infrastructure expenditure of $1.55 billion, a reduction of around $200 million compared to the original budget. This is a result of the revised timing of expenditure for Commonwealth‑funded programs, as well as additional time required for planning and preliminary works on large Territory Government‑funded projects. The Power and Water Corporation also reduced its 2020‑21 capital program by $91.9 million, contributing to the total variation from the 2020‑21 Budget. In 2021‑22, $951.7 million is allocated to the capital works program for the general government sector, including headworks to support land release and additional Commonwealth funding for road programs and remote Aboriginal housing to match the Territory Government’s Remote Housing Investment Package. The repairs and maintenance program is maintained at the long‑term average level, and an elevated level of funding is provided for infrastructure‑related expenses for master planning and project development for significant upcoming projects. Capital grants expenditure returns to historical levels, following one‑off increases in 2020‑21 for stimulus projects including the Home Improvement Scheme, and funding for the Darwin Education and Community Precinct as part of the City Deals agreement. Table 1 sets out the total approved program for general government sector major works and minor works, and budgeted payments (cash) for all components of the infrastructure program. Table 1: Total infrastructure payments 2020‑21 Budget 2020‑21 Revised 2021‑22 Budget Program Cash Program Cash Program Cash $M $M $M $M $M $M GENERAL GOVERNMENT Capital works 2 544 863 2 521 768 2 760 952 Northern Territory funded 494 440 400 Externally funded 369 328 552 Capital grants1 236 244 92 Repairs and maintenance 216 204 215 Infrastructure‑related expenses 20 9 15 TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 1 335 1 225 1 274 PUBLIC NON FINANCIAL CORPORATIONS Capital works 315 230 243 Repairs and maintenance 100 95 102 TOTAL PUBLIC NON FINANCIAL CORPORATIONS 415 325 345 TOTAL INFRASTRUCTURE PAYMENTS 1 750 1 551 1 619 1 Excludes grants on‑passed to public non financial corporations. Overview | 3 Budget 2021-22 Capital works for the general government sector The $2.76 billion capital works program in 2021‑22 remains above long‑term average levels, with a number of major projects continuing from 2020‑21. New projects commencing in 2021‑22 ($1.01 billion) will improve transport infrastructure for tourism and industry and access to remote and regional communities, as well as construct and upgrade community and economic infrastructure. Table 2 disaggregates the general government sector major and minor works programs in 2020‑21 into revote and new projects. It provides an estimate of the value of capital projects that will revote, or carry over into 2021‑22, and identifies new major and minor works programs for 2021‑22. Table 2: Capital works and estimated expenditure Revote Minor Major new Total capital Revote in new works works works Cash out $M $M $M $M $M $M 2020‑21 Revised TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 1 445.8 63.2 1 012.1 2 520.7 768.3 1 752.4 2021‑22 Budget TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 1 752.4 72.2 935.8 2 760.4 951.7 1 808.8 Capital works by function Table 3 summarises the capital works program by Classification of the Functions of Government – Australia (COFOG‑A) categories, which is a framework for classifying government expenditure reported by all Australian jurisdictions. Transport investment has increased from prior years, such that roads and other transport works will receive the highest level of investment in the 2021‑22 infrastructure program at over 45%, followed by housing and community amenities investment at over 25%. Around 60% of the total infrastructure program is allocated to new and upgraded infrastructure in remote and regional communities. Table 3: Capital works by COFOG‑A category 2021‑22 Category Capital works $M % Transport 1 271.5 46.1 Housing and community amenities 753.4 27.3 Recreation, culture and religion 202.8 7.3 Economic affairs 159.7 5.8 Health 137.4 5.0 Public order and safety 119.6 4.3 Environmental protection 46.8 1.7 Education 37.0 1.3 Social protection 28.2 1.0 General public services 4.1 0.2 TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 2 760.4 100.0 4 | Overview The Infrastructure Program Transport The 2021‑22 infrastructure program provides an increase in transport infrastructure, with around $1.3 billion for roads, aerodromes, jetties and barge landings. Roads and transport investment is being progressed in 2021‑22 through the five‑year National Partnership Agreement on Land Transport Infrastructure Projects. The agreement provides funding for a number of programs, including Roads of Strategic Importance and infrastructure stimulus packages. In 2021‑22, the programs include upgrading and sealing of: • Carpentaria Highway ($150 million) • Central Arnhem Road ($78.1 million) • Tiwi Islands roads ($61.1 million) • Port Keats Road ($59.6 million) • Buntine Highway ($53 million) • Tanami Road ($42.3 million) • Arnhem Highway ($22.2 million) • Kakadu National Park roads ($17 million). Funding is also included in 2021‑22 through the National Partnership Agreement on Land Transport Infrastructure Projects for the Roads to Recovery, Black Spot, Road Safety and National Network upgrade and maintenance programs. Other major Territory Government‑funded projects in 2021‑22 include commencing lock replacement at Frances Bay Mooring Basin ($20 million) and constructing a new marine facility at Mandorah ($48.1 million). Housing and community amenities The 2021‑22 infrastructure program provides $753.4 million to construct new and refurbish existing housing in remote and urban areas, and progress central business district (CBD) redevelopment works and residential land release across the Territory. A further $20.6 million is provided in capital grants, including essential services to outstations and the grants provided through Community Benefit Fund, bringing the total value of projects and grants to $774 million. The 2021‑22 infrastructure program includes a total of $614.5 million for remote Aboriginal housing across the Territory, with significant investment from both the Territory and Commonwealth governments, including: • Remote Housing Investment Package works through HomeBuild NT, Room to Breathe and government employee housing ($217.1 million) • land servicing to support the Remote Housing Investment Package ($151.9 million) • ongoing works to build new and improve existing housing through the national partnership agreements for Remote Housing, funded by the Commonwealth ($241.9 million). Overview | 5 Budget 2021-22 A further $60.3 million is provided for urban public housing in 2021‑22, including: • continuing redevelopment of John Stokes Square in Nightcliff including public housing and a multi‑agency hub ($26.1 million) • continuing government’s stimulus program for major and minor works to public housing properties across the Territory ($17.7 million). The infrastructure program includes $11.7 million for government employee housing in 2021‑22 to construct and upgrade housing in regional and remote communities for key workers such as teachers, nurses and police. Other community projects include continuing the Civic and State Square Redevelopment in the Darwin CBD, supported by increased investment by the Territory Government ($38.4 million), revitalising infrastructure in the Alice Springs town centre ($11.5 million),
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Driving Holidays in the Northern Territory the Northern Territory Is the Ultimate Drive Holiday Destination
    Driving holidays in the Northern Territory The Northern Territory is the ultimate drive holiday destination A driving holiday is one of the best ways to see the Northern Territory. Whether you are a keen adventurer longing for open road or you just want to take your time and tick off some of those bucket list items – the NT has something for everyone. Top things to include on a drive holiday to the NT Discover rich Aboriginal cultural experiences Try tantalizing local produce Contents and bush tucker infused cuisine Swim in outback waterholes and explore incredible waterfalls Short Drives (2 - 5 days) Check out one of the many quirky NT events A Waterfall hopping around Litchfield National Park 6 Follow one of the unique B Kakadu National Park Explorer 8 art trails in the NT C Visit Katherine and Nitmiluk National Park 10 Immerse in the extensive military D Alice Springs Explorer 12 history of the NT E Uluru and Kings Canyon Highlights 14 F Uluru and Kings Canyon – Red Centre Way 16 Long Drives (6+ days) G Victoria River region – Savannah Way 20 H Kakadu and Katherine – Nature’s Way 22 I Katherine and Arnhem – Arnhem Way 24 J Alice Springs, Tennant Creek and Katherine regions – Binns Track 26 K Alice Springs to Darwin – Explorers Way 28 Parks and reserves facilities and activities 32 Festivals and Events 2020 36 2 Sealed road Garig Gunak Barlu Unsealed road National Park 4WD road (Permit required) Tiwi Islands ARAFURA SEA Melville Island Bathurst VAN DIEMEN Cobourg Island Peninsula GULF Maningrida BEAGLE GULF Djukbinj National Park Milingimbi
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix K2 Economic & Social Impact Assessment
    EcOz Environmental Services Appendix K2 Economic & Social Impact Assessment Sherwin Iron (NT) Pty Ltd Sherwin Creek Iron Ore Project Environmental Impact Statement 2013 www.ecoz.com.au Economic and Social Impact Assessment Sherwin Creek Iron Ore Project Sherwin Iron Limited Sherwin Iron Limited 4/4 Shepherd Street Darwin, NT, 0800 Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 4 2.0 Methodology ................................................................................................................................................. 5 3.0 Risk Assessment ......................................................................................................................................... 6 3.1 Territory wide risk assessment ....................................................................................................................... 7 3.1 Regional risk assessment .............................................................................................................................. 9 4.0 Brief History of the Roper River Region .................................................................................................... 9 5.0 Regional Communities and Demographics ............................................................................................. 10 5.1 Population and population dynamics ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • CCFNT Newsletter 2020 October
    CEO COMMENTS NEWSLETTER October 2020 CEO COMMENTS Earth Awards Gala Dinner The 2020 Earth Awards Gala Dinner was a fantastic night that celebrated excellence in civil construction and training achievement. Congratulations to our finalists and winners: 2020 CCFNT Earth Awards Finalists SITZLER Project: Winchelsea Island Exploration Works ADVANCE CIVIL ENGINEERING Project: Nitmiluk National Park Jetty Civil Contractors Federation NT Construction Development House BMD URBAN Project: Zuccoli West Sewer Pump Station 76 The Esplanade DCT AUSTRALIA Project: Galiwinku Subdivision Civil Works and P (08) 8999 6221 Services M 0410 533 263 ALDEBARAN CONTRACTING Project: Tablelands Hwy Stage 1 and E [email protected] Stage 2 ccfnt.com.au SITZLER Project: Rapid Creek Flood Mitigation DOWNER Project: Ayers Rock Airport Upgrade TERRITORIA CIVIL Project: Garramilla Boulevard & Tiger Brennan Drive Duplication Stage 3 SITZLER Project: Delamere External Civil Works 2020 CCFNT Earth Award WINNERS PROJECT VALUE UP TO $2 MILLION: SITZLER Project: Winchelsea Island Exploration Works Sponsored by BUSSQ and GraysOnline PROJECT VALUE $2 MILLION to $5 MILLION: BMD URBAN Project: Zuccoli West Sewer Pump Tom Harris Sponsored by NT Government CEO PROJECT VALUE $10 MILLION to $30 MILLION: SITZLER Project: Rapid Creek Flood Mitigation Sponsored by PSC Insurance Brokers CONTENTS PROJECT VALUE $30 MILLION to $75 MILLION: TERRITORIA CIVIL CEO Comments pg 1 Project: Garramilla Boulevard & Tiger Brennan Drive Duplication Stg3 NTG Civil Tenders Awarded pg 6 Sponsored
    [Show full text]
  • Litchfield National Park
    Northern Territory TOP END HOLIDAY GUIDE 2018 Edition DISCOVER TOP END DAY TOURS Kakadu National Park Explorer Litchfield National Park Waterfalls • Explore Kakadu National Park FULL DAY | D4 • Explore Litchfield National Park FULL DAY | D5 • Experience Warradjan Cultural Centre • Swim at Florence & Wangi Falls • Cruise the Yellow Water Billabong * • Visit Howard Springs Nature Park ADULT ADULT • Visit spectacular Nourlangie $265 • See spectacular Tolmer Falls $185 * • View ancient Aboriginal rock art $133 CHILD • Stop for a nice, relaxing lunch $93 CHILD Katherine Gorge Cruise & Edith Falls Culture, Wildlife & Wetlands • Explore Nitmiluk National Park FULL DAY | D11 • Cross the Adelaide River Floodplains FULL DAY | D6 • Cruise spectacular Katherine Gorge • Enjoy a lunch cruise on the Mary River Wetlands & Corroboree Billabong • Visit the Adelaide River War Cemetery * ADULT ADULT • Take a swim at Edith Falls $269 • Meet the local Indigenous people $209 * for insight on bush skills & tucker • See Aboriginal rock art $135 CHILD • Spot native flora & fauna $105 CHILD For more information please visit, Shop 6, 52 Mitchell Street, Darwin or call 1300 228 546 aatkings.com *Conditions: These prices do not include the entry fee to the Kakadu National Park. 12343a WELCOME TO THE TOP END Aboriginal people are the original custodians of the Top End and have a unique relationship with the land. Their art and Dreamtime stories weave a connection between spirit and country and provide modern travellers with a deeper understanding and insight to the mysteries of land and waters. The Northern Territory occupies Darwin is the Northern Territory’s hire with unlimited KM. about one sixth of Australia’s total multicultural capital, famed for its Further detailed information and land mass; its boundaries encompass markets and festivals, Asian cuisine advice is available by contacting a variety of contrasting landscapes and beautiful natural harbour.
    [Show full text]
  • No. 772 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY of the NORTHERN TERRITORY
    No. 772 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE NORTHERN TERRITORY WRITTEN QUESTION Mr Higgins to the Minister for Infrastructure, Planning and Logistics: Speed Limits 1. Please provide a list of all sections of roads where speed limits have been permanently lowered since August 2016. For each entry, the list should include the: name of the road relevant section old speed limit new speed limit date of the change Darwin Urban Road: McMinn Street Section: Between Stuart Highway and Frances Bay Drive Old speed: 60 km/h New speed: 50 km/h Date of change: October 2019 Road: Tiger Brennan Drive Section: Between Dinah Beach Road and midway to McMinn Street Old speed: 80 km/h New speed: 60 km/h Date of change: October 2019 Relevant section: At Berrimah Rd intersection Old speed limit: 100 km/h New speed limit: 80 km/h Date of the change: June 2019 Road: Stuart Highway Section: From Berrimah to Foundation Road Pinelands Old speed: 100 km/h New speed: 90 km/h Date of change: May 2020 Section: From Palmerston interchange to Temple Terrace. Old speed limit: 100 km/h New speed limit: 80 km/h Date of the change: May 2020 Road: Roystonea Avenue Section: From Palmerston Interchange to Gurd Street Old speed: 80 km/h New speed: 70 km/h Date of change: March 2018 Road: Henry Wrigley Drive Section: Between McMillans Rd and Rapid Creek Bridge Old speed: 70 km/h New speed: 60 km/h Date of change: June 2017 Road: Amy Johnson Avenue Section: Between McMillans Rd and Boulter Rd Old speed: 90 km/h New speed: 70 km/h Date of change: June 2017 Darwin Rural Road: Arnhem
    [Show full text]
  • The Gulf and Victoria River Region Savannah Way
    The Gulf and Victoria River region Savannah Way The Savannah Way travels all the way east to west from 14 DAYS Cairns in Queensland* to Broome in Western Australia or G 1407 km vice-versa. Judbarra / Gregory The Savannah Way offers something for everyone, from National Park picturesque escarpments, huge river systems, waterfalls Keep River National Park and some real life ‘Aussie outback’ experiences. Depending on your vehicle (off-road vs standard), you can choose your * own route, but the best part of the Savannah Way is of course in the NT. *Make sure to check road conditions before travelling from QLD. The DAY ONE AND TWO National Highway 1 to Borroloola is * Refer to page 2 for details unsealed. A sealed road is available from NT/QLD border to King Ash Bay & Mount Isa to Three Ways into the NT. Borroloola Welcome to the Northern Territory! Get ready to have some of the best Katherine experiences you’ve ever had on a road trip. As you enter the NT, make sure you stop by Borroloola to stock up on Keep River Roper Hwy Limmen Stuart Hwy Lorella some supplies and then head out to National National Victoria Hwy Springs King Ash Bay for your first stop. A quaint Park Park little fishing ‘village’ nestled alongside Timber Victoria River Borroloola McArthur River, is the perfect base for Creek Roadhouse Carpentaria Hwy some great Barra and blue water fishing. Daly Waters Before you wet a line, make sure you are registered for Million Dollar Fish. A yearly competition, where a Barramundi Nitmiluk Gorge, Nitmiluk National Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Limmen National Park
    Limmen National Park Isolated Limmen National Park Limmen Bight Fishing Camp and offers a wonderful remote park Lorella Springs Wilderness Park Safety and Comfort experience, but you will need (commercial, out of the Park) are • Ensure your vehicle is well to be fully self-reliant when also popular. maintained and equipped and that you visit. Featuring spectacular you have enough fuel Fishing - With the Roper, • Keep to designated tracks sandstone formations, numerous Towns and Limmen Bight river systems and associated • Swim ONLY at Butterfly Falls, Rivers flowing into the Gulf of observe warning signs wetlands, it is also steeped in Carpentaria to the east, there are culture and history. • Observe park safety signs plenty of opportunities to enjoy • Carry and drink plenty of water Fact Sheet Access fishing. Boat ramps are provided • Wear a shady hat, sunscreen and The Park is situated in the Gulf at Towns River, Munbililla and insect repellent region, about 275 km south-east the commercial Limmen Bight • Carry a first aid kit of Katherine and 65 km from Fishing Camp. • Avoid strenuous activity during the Borroloola. It can be accessed Sightseeing - The many heat of the day from the Stuart Highway via the lagoons close to the main Please Remember Roper Highway (turnoff 10 km road are a bird watcher’s delight • Put your rubbish in the bin or take it south of Mataranka), or via the and the intriguing pillars of the away with you Carpentaria Highway that runs lost city formations host some of • All cultural items and wildlife are through the Gulf region from the the Park’s more notable wildlife.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Highlights
    18mm spine allowance 2008-09 Budget Regional Highlights 2008-09 Budget Regional Highlights Regional Highlights presents an overview of key items and programs in the 2008‑09 Budget for the seven Territory regions. The paper details initiatives in service delivery, tailored specifically for each region in the areas of business, jobs and training, safer communities, schooling and health, community development, lifestyle and environment. It also includes Territory‑wide initiatives, which apply across all the regions. Important infrastructure projects are identified for each region as well as on a Territory‑wide basis. Regional Highlights complements the extensive information in the other Budget Papers by presenting budget details of particular relevance to the communities in each of the Territory’s regions. Darwin Top End East Arnhem Palmerston Rural and Litchfield Katherine Contents Barkly Territory‑wide 2 Central Australia 5 Barkly 8 Katherine 10 East Arnhem 12 Central Australia Top End Rural 14 Palmerston and Litchfield 16 Darwin 18 2008-09 Budget Darwin Top End East Arnhem Palmerston Rural and Litchfield Territory-wide Katherine There are some initiatives that cannot be accurately apportioned between regions, however they are important and relevant across the Territory. Details of these initiatives are provided here, in addition to the information specific to each Barkly region in later sections. Central Australia Supporting Business • $1.35M for renewable energy • $0.29M to research Territory‑wide • $9.51M for surveying, mapping, projects
    [Show full text]
  • Driving Holidays in the Northern Territory the Northern Territory Is the Ultimate Drive Holiday Destination
    Driving holidays in the Northern Territory The Northern Territory is the ultimate drive holiday destination A driving holiday is one of the best ways to see the Northern Territory. Whether you are a keen adventurer longing for open road or you just want to take your time and tick off some of those bucket list items – the NT has something for everyone. Top things to include on a drive holiday to the NT Discover rich Aboriginal cultural experiences Try tantalizing local produce Contents and bush tucker infused cuisine Swim in outback waterholes and explore incredible waterfalls Short Drives (2 - 5 days) Check out one of the many quirky NT events A Waterfall hopping around Litchfield National Park 6 Follow one of the unique B Kakadu National Park Explorer 8 art trails in the NT C Visit Katherine and Nitmiluk National Park 10 Immerse in the extensive military D Alice Springs Explorer 12 history of the NT E Uluru and Kings Canyon Highlights 14 F Uluru and Kings Canyon – Red Centre Way 16 Long Drives (6+ days) G Victoria River region – Savannah Way 20 H Kakadu and Katherine – Nature’s Way 22 I Katherine and Arnhem – Arnhem Way 24 J Alice Springs, Tennant Creek and Katherine regions – Binns Track 26 K Alice Springs to Darwin – Explorers Way 28 Parks and reserves facilities and activities 32 Festivals and Events 2020 36 2 Sealed road Garig Gunak Barlu Unsealed road National Park 4WD road (Permit required) Tiwi Islands ARAFURA SEA Bathurst Melville Island VAN Island DIEMEN Cobourg Peninsula GULF Maningrida BEAGLE GULF Djukbinj National Park Milingimbi
    [Show full text]
  • DESTINATION DARWIN and the TOP END 2018/19 Edition
    DESTINATION DARWIN AND THE TOP END 2018/19 Edition tourismtopend.com.au FOR THE VERY BEST VIEWS OF THE TERRITORY’S KAKADU Ultimate Adventure 6 HOUR AIR TOUR FROM DARWIN (DAILY) SEE PAGE 56 • 2+ Hours Scenic Flight • Warradjun Centre • Yellow Water Cruise Scenic Flights CREATED B Y MATT WRIGHT National Ge ographic’s ‘Outback Wrangler’ FROM in Kakadu Jabiru or Cooinda SEE PAGE 91 Scenic Flight Specialists Established 1981 FOR ONLY $695 pp G8 Airvan Fleet HALF DAY TOUR INCLUDES: Scenic Floatplane Flight, Airboat Wetlands Cruise, Relaxing Cruise, Wildlife & Scenery, 1800 089 113 Swim in croc safe pool and more! BOOK ONLINE AT www.kakaduair.com.au 08 8981 4881 SIGHTSEEING YOUR WAY 12 STOPS INCLUDING • Crocosaurus Cove • Mindil/Parap Markets • Doctor’s Gully • Museum & Art Gallery of NT • Cullen Bay Marina • Stokes Hill Wharf - RFDS/ • Defence of Darwin Museum Military Museum and Sunset • Waterfront Precinct Harbour Cruises 1 DAY ADULT $40 / CHILDREN $25 SENIOR & STUDENT $35 / FAMILY $110 TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED WHEN BOARDING BUS OR ONLINE / CASH, VISA, MASTERCARD ACCEPTED. BIGBUSTOURS.COM CALL 0416 140 903 THE TERRITORY’S Ultimate Adventure CREATED B Y MATT WRIGHT National Ge ographic’s ‘Outback Wrangler’ FOR ONLY $695 pp HALF DAY TOUR INCLUDES: Scenic Floatplane Flight, Airboat Wetlands Cruise, Relaxing Cruise, Wildlife & Scenery, Swim in croc safe pool and more! 08 8981 4881 THE TERRITORY’S Ultimate Adventure CREATED B Y MATT WRIGHT National Ge ographic’s ‘Outback Wrangler’ FOR ONLY $695 pp HALF DAY TOUR INCLUDES: Scenic Floatplane Flight,
    [Show full text]
  • Wonarah Rock Phosphate Proposal Wonarah Mine Road Scoping Requirements
    MINEMAKERS PTY LTD Wonarah Rock Phosphate Proposal Wonarah Mine Road Scoping Requirements 301012-00970-RL-0002 19-Oct-09 Level 7, QV1 Building 250 St Georges Terrace Perth WA 6000 Australia Tel: +61 8 9278 8111 Fax: +61 8 9278 8110 www.worleyparsons.com WorleyParsons Services Pty Ltd ABN 61 001 279 812 © Copyright 2009 WorleyParsons Services Pty Ltd MINEMAKERS PTY LTD Wonarah Rock Phosphate Proposal Wonarah Mine Road Scoping Requirements CONTENTS 1. SUMMARY..........................................................................................................................4 2. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................5 3. ROAD TRAFFIC REVIEW ..................................................................................................6 3.1 Existing Road Network .......................................................................................................6 3.2 Unplanned Road Closures..................................................................................................6 3.3 Basis and Limitations..........................................................................................................6 3.4 Accident History..................................................................................................................6 4. ROAD TRANSPORT ..........................................................................................................7 5. METHODOLOGY FOR TRAFFIC STUDY .........................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • NORTHERN TERRITORY Holiday Guide 2019
    NORTHERN TERRITORY Holiday Guide 2019 #TOURISMTOPEND DISCOVER TOP END DAY TOURS Kakadu National Park Explorer Litchfield National Park Waterfalls • Explore Kakadu National Park FULL DAY | D4 • Explore the beauty of Litchfield National Park FULL DAY | D5 • Experience Warradjan Cultural Centre • Enjoy a refreshing swim at Florence & Wangi Falls • Cruise along the famous Yellow Water Billabong * • Visit Howard Springs Nature Park $265 ADULT $185 ADULT • Visit spectacular Nourlangie • See the spectacular Tolmer Falls * • Learn about ancient Aboriginal rock art $133 CHILD • Stop for a nice, relaxing lunch $93 CHILD Culture, Wildlife & Jumping Crocs Tiwi Aboriginal Cultural Experience • Visit the Pudakal Aboriginal Cultural Centre FULL DAY | D6 • Enjoy a scenic ferry ride from Darwin FULL DAY | TFER • Head to the iconic Humpty Doo Pub for lunch • Learn about the Tiwi people’s unique lifestyle • Cruise along the croc-infested Adelaide River * • Experience traditional cultural ceremonies ADULT ADULT • Spot the amazing native birdlife and flora $209 • Visit Tiwi Museum & Early Mission Preccint $295 * • Learn about and experience Aboriginal culture $105 CHILD • View and buy local artwork $148 CHILD For more information please visit Shop 6, 52 Mitchell Street, Darwin or call 1300 228 546 aatkings.com *Conditions: These prices do not include the entry fee to the Kakadu National Park. 12966a WELCOME TO THE TOP END Aboriginal people are the original custodians of the Top End and have a unique relationship with the land. Their art and Dreamtime stories weave a connection between spirit and country and provide modern travellers with a deeper understanding and insight to the mysteries of land and waters.
    [Show full text]