NRMA Annual Report 2018 NRMA Annual Report 2018 3 Section 1 Connecting You

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

NRMA Annual Report 2018 NRMA Annual Report 2018 3 Section 1 Connecting You Connecting you Annual report 2018 Contents Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 Section 4 Section 5 Section 6 Connecting you Value creation Strategy, risks and Performance Governance Financial statements opportunities and outlook and remuneration 06 16 22 28 52 70 About this report Who we are Our strategic priorities Financial highlights Role of the Board Consolidated statement of profit or loss and 07 18 24 30 55 comprehensive income At a glance Finding tailwinds Risk governance Operations and assets Focus areas of the Board 71 09 19 38 56 Consolidated statement of Highlights Creating shared value Membership Board of Directors financial position 12 42 60 72 A message from the Chair People and culture Board meetings Consolidated statement of changes in equity 13 46 61 A message from the Reputation Board committees 73 Group CEO Consolidated statement of 64 cash flows Remuneration 114 66 Directors’ Declaration Directors’ Report 115 Independent Auditor’s Report Patrol Ben Davison, Kiama, NSW 2 NRMA Annual Report 2018 NRMA Annual Report 2018 3 Section 1 Connecting you 06 About this report 07 At a glance 09 Highlights 12 Message from the Chair 13 Message from the Group CEO 4 NRMA Annual Report 2018 NRMA Annual Report 2018 5 Inside this report Connecting you At a glance 1. Overview and highlights The report begins with an overview of the NRMA, where our Chair and Group Chief The NRMA has a proud history of keeping people Executive Officer share the Connecting you with more ways to keep moving year’s performance and their moving – our unrivalled roadside assistance has outlook for the future. been helping people get going for 98 years. Today, The NRMA is driven by the commitment Our activities and the 2. Value creation as Australia’s largest member organisation, we’re to keep people moving. With roadside services we offer Discover who we are, how assistance at our core for almost 100 years, and why we do business, our evolving to meet the changing needs of our Members we’re responding to a shift in the way • Roadside - Membership assistance corporate values and how we people think about the future of transport, services create shared value for our and customers, broadening our core services beyond travel and motoring. • Accommodation and travel services Members, our business and motoring to provide greater transport options and • Car and commercial vehicle rental the community. One of the greatest pressures confronting services accessible tourism opportunities; connecting you with our Members today is rapid growth of our • Car servicing and repairs 3. Strategy, risks and urban areas, which is changing how we • Driver training opportunities even more ways to move. live in Australia. As populations in our cities • Marine transport and tourism services A view of our strategic priorities continue to grow, so does the pressure on • Electric vehicle fast charging network and key business risks. In this our roads and public transport systems. • Member advocacy section we share how we plan It also places pressure on our regional • Investments to implement our strategy over About this report communities as resources are directed • Community and education programs the coming year, including the away from rural areas towards cities. At risks we may face and how we This report covers our most important for our Members, business and the the NRMA, we are ready to face these are managing them. issues as determined by the NRMA with community over the short, medium and challenges head on, evolving to make consideration for our key stakeholders long-term. sure we remain positioned to provide 4. Performance and outlook including Members, partners, suppliers, even better transport options and tourism Access an in-depth view of thought leaders and customers. Our most Our value drivers underpin our ability to services to our 2.6 million Members and the how we are performing, the important issues are the issues the NRMA create value over time and are discussed 4.9 million Australians who engage with the progress we have made against leadership believes could substantially in more detail throughout the report. NRMA each year. our strategy, our outlook and influence the value created by the NRMA the value we have created for our Members, the people in our business, our communities and We are ready to face the the environment. challenges of urbanisation 5. Governance head-on, creating new An overview of our approach to governance and the role opportunities to deliver of the Board and committees. In this section, we highlight Financial capital: Operations and assets: more value, more often. the Board’s key focus areas, The funds and assets available Our operations and physical assets including composition and remuneration. to the NRMA. buildings, vehicles, vessels and equipment we use to deliver great products and services. 6. Financial statements We present a summary of our financial performance and cash flow information, including the Director’s declaration and independent auditor’s report. 7. Global Reporting Initiative Brand, knowledge and trust: Our people and culture: (GRI) Index Our commitment to putting our Members Our great people, culture Our GRI Index and sustainability and customers first, our specialist knowledge and diversity. management disclosures can be and independent voice. found on our website mynrma.com.au. This report has been prepared with reference to the Integrated Reporting <IR> framework. Reputation: Our partnerships, networks and the communities we reach and the natural environments in which we operate. 6 NRMA Annual Report 2018 NRMA Annual Report 2018 7 Highlights Connecting you with more Connecting you with more value, more often. It’s been an exciting year as we focused on new ways to deliver more value to our Members, opportunities to get the most more often - not only in our products and services but also in how we do business. The assistance we offer has evolved far beyond the roadside as we actively seek out opportunities to be there for our Members as they move through everyday life. Our out of life, every day. investment in transport and tourism, including our acquisition of Manly Fast Ferry (renamed My Fast Ferry) and the expansion of our network of holiday parks, means we’re not just here when things go wrong; we’re here to improve our Member’s quality of life with everyday opportunities to make life easier. We’re offering new ways to travel to and from work, facilitating leisurely weekend getaways, finding cheaper fuel prices and providing even more Member benefits through the new NRMA Blue. Connecting you with... Peace of mind A voice for change Delivering unwavering assistance with Driving change as one of Australia’s most trusted 1.6 million calls for help answered. brands on advocacy issues such as the future of transport and road safety. NRMA Blue Great people We’ve unlocked $112.0 million in Member benefits Our 2,670 diverse and engaged staff are focused and launched NRMA Blue, delivering value across on helping our Members. 3,000 products and 35 partners including fuel, travel and accommodation discounts. Blue highways Your community Moving more than 3.58 million passengers Engaging 75,768 school kids on safety and the with My Fast Ferry. future of transport. New destinations to discover A financially sustainable mutual People spent 1.7 million nights in our parks, $129.3 million profit before income tax resorts and hotels in iconic Australian locations. (17% increase FY17 $111.0 million) $103.5 million operating cash flow (4% increase FY17 $99.3 million) $1,091.4 million net assets (11% increase FY17 An electric future $983.8 million) We’re developing one of Australia’s largest electric Manly to Circular Quay vehicle fast charging networks, which is free for fast ferry service. Members and powered by 100% renewable energy. 8 NRMA Annual Report 2018 NRMA Annual Report 2018 9 Member road trip Dubbo with NRMA Blue Almost half of Australian families have seen the cost-of-living The NRMA family road trip kicked off to show how jump by more than 10% Day 1: Dubbo in the last year. NRMA Blue can provide families ways to save on day-to- Savings of $43.20 on Caltex fuel, day costs, as well as making holidays more affordable. a visit to Western Plains Zoo and accommodation at NRMA Bathurst Panorama Holiday Park. Meet Illawarra locals and NRMA Members, Armed with only the my nrma app, they were the Coghlan family. We sent Mum Bec, Dad able to book accommodation, car hire, a fast Nigel and their kids Grace and Ollie on an ferry ride, and visits to attractions including iconic NSW road trip over four days. Their Featherdale Wildlife Park, Taronga Western journey began in Dubbo. Their mission: visit Plains Zoo and Luna Park. Even better, they NRMA Blue offers as many NRMA Blue partners as possible and did all this while having access to NRMA Blue discounts on fuel, use their Membership wherever they go. discounts on fuel, parking and so much more. insurance, travel and entertainment, that could save the average family $806 a year. Day 2: Bathurst Savings of $61 on a visit to the Jenolan Caves, lunch at Echo Point and accommodation at Travelodge Blacktown. 60% of Australian families only take holidays once a Day 3: Blacktown year or less. Savings of $58.40 on a visit to Featherdale Wildlife Park, Treetops Adventure Park, Caltex fuel and accommodation at Travelodge Wynyard. Day 4: Sydney Saved $80.43 on a visit to Sealife Sydney, My Fast Ferry and a free Spotify trial. Sydney 10 NRMA Annual Report 2018 NRMA Annual Report 2018 11 A message A message from the Chair from the Group CEO Dear Members, been the highest in almost a decade.
Recommended publications
  • 261 Condamine Street, Manly Vale DESIGNED for the COASTAL URBAN MINDED VERDE APARTMENTS
    261 condamine street, manly vale DESIGNED FOR THE COASTAL URBAN MINDED VERDE APARTMENTS THIS IS YOUR HOME. YOUR STORY. 5 6 VERDE APARTMENTS A MODERN COASTAL URBAN MASTERPIECE Simply stunning comes to mind when you appreciate the functionalist interiors, detailed finishes and fantastic use of space. Design is at front- of-mind with every Verde apartment, for its superb balance of indoor and outdoor living spaces and the sophisticated exterior of the buildings and alluring landscape to form a single, sensational address. The excellent Manly Vale location will be fuel for daily inspiration and the fortunate residents will indulge in their designer apartment, which will be constructed and completed to the highest quality. 8 VERDE APARTMENTS EXPERIENCE VERDE. EVERY DAY. Open planned and free flowing, every apartment enjoys privacy and access to its own outdoor retreat – sunlit courtyards or terraces. Choose from the selection of flexible single bedroom, one bedroom, and two bedroom apartments. While living areas and bedrooms merge with the inviting terraces, the elegant design continues with signature touches throughout. Kitchens are dressed with pared back white cupboards, Namoi River Stone benchtops and full appliances, with the option of solid natural bamboo flooring, light grey glass splashback and Smeg devices. The well-appointed bathrooms boast a smart design of matte white walls and Belga Charcoal tile flooring, with an option of a tile feature wall, semi frameless shower screen and divine Caroma ensemble. 9 10 3. ENJOY THE GREAT GREEN OUTDOORS. LIFE IS VIVID AT VERDE. 1. 2. 4. Manly Vale makes the most of its wondrous nature reserves and the array of recreational activities on offer.
    [Show full text]
  • Opal Refund and Balance Transfer Policy Electronic Ticketing System Version 4.8
    Opal Refund and Balance Transfer Policy Electronic Ticketing System Version 4.8 Opal Refund and Balance Transfer Policy Contents 1. Introduction 2. Definitions 3. Reloadable Opal Cards A. Refunds B. Balance Transfers C. Adjustments 4. Single Trip Tickets A. Refunds B. Transfers 5. Opal Top Up and Single Trip Ticket Machine Transactional Errors A. Reimbursements B. Transfers 6. Approved Payment Device (Contactless Payments) A. Reimbursements 7. Opal Digital Cards A. Refunds B. Reimbursements 8. Forms 2 1. Introduction This Opal Refund and Balance Transfer Policy: I. sets out the terms upon which we will provide refunds under the Opal Ticketing System for reloadable Opal Cards and Single Trip Tickets; II. describes the terms upon which we will transfer the balance of a reloadable Opal Card and the cost of a Faulty Single Trip Ticket to another Opal Card; III. describes the terms upon which we will issue adjustments to the Opal Balance of a reloadable Opal Card; IV. describes the terms upon which we will issue a reimbursement for a transactional error when an Opal Top Up and Single Trip Ticket machine is faulty or malfunctions; and V. describes the terms upon which we will issue a reimbursement for an error when a fare using the Opal Ticketing System is purchased using a Device for the Designated Services; VI. describes the terms upon which we will issue a reimbursement of the Reimbursable Amount for a Device Transactional Error for Approved Payment Devices and Opal Digital Cards; VII. describes the terms upon which we will provide refunds under the Opal Ticketing System for Opal Digital Cards; 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Innovating Transport Across Australia
    PARLIAMENT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA Innovating Transport across Australia Inquiry into automated mass transit House of Representatives Standing Committee on Infrastructure, Transport and Cities March 2019 CANBERRA © Commonwealth of Australia ISBN 978-1-76092-003-6 (Printed Version) ISBN 978-1-76092-004-3 (HTML Version) This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Australia License. The details of this licence are available on the Creative Commons website: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/au/. Contents Foreword .......................................................................................................................................... vii Members ............................................................................................................................................ xi Terms of Reference ......................................................................................................................... xiii Abbreviations ................................................................................................................................... xv List of Recommendations .............................................................................................................. xix Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................... xxv The Report 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Sailing Program 2020-2021
    SAILINGSAILING PROGRAMPROGRAM 2020-20212015-2016 EMERGENCY GUIDE FOR SYDNEY HARBOUR AMBULANCE – POLICE – FIRE: 000 OR 112 CYCA Reception: (02) 8292 7800 Sailing Office: (02) 8292 7870 MV Offshore: 0417 282 172 Marine Rescue Sydney: (02) 9450 2468 Water Police (02) 9320 7499 RMS /Maritime: 13 12 36 Rose Bay Police Station: (02) 9362 6399 EMERGENCY Manly Ferry Wharf Double Bay Ferry Wharf 77 Bay Street, Double Bay, VHF 16 Belgrave Street and West Esplanade, Manly, 2095 2028 Race Watson’s Bay Ferry Wharf Royal Sydney Yacht 1 Military Road, Watsons Bay, Committee Squadron 2030 33 Peel Street, Kirribilli, 2061 VHF 72 Rose Bay Ferry Wharf Taronga Zoo Ferry Wharf Lyne Park, Nr New South Athol Street, Mosman, 2088 Head Road, Rose Bay, 2029 Cruising Yacht Club of Australia 1 New Beach Road, Darling Point, NSW 2027 Telephone: (02) 8292 7800 Email: [email protected] ABN: 28 000 116 423 Race Results: www.cyca.com.au SAILING PROGRAM 2020-2021 Board of Directors Flag Officers Commodore PAUL BILLINGHAM Vice Commodore NOEL CORNISH AM Rear-Commodore Rear-Commodore DR SAM HAYNES JANEY TRELEAVEN Treasurer ARTHUR LANE Directors JUSTIN ATKINSON DAVID JACOBS BRADSHAW KELLETT LEANDER KLOHS Chief Executive Officer JUSTINE KIRKJIAN Cover Photo: Ichi Ban Photo courtesy of Rolex 1 Cruising Yacht Club of Australia Sailing Office & Youth Sailing Academy Sailing Manager – Tara Blanc-Ramos YSA Administrator – Pam Scrivenor YSA Head Coach – Jordan Reece Marina Tender Driver – 0418 611 672 Tender Hours – Mon-Fri (07:30-16:00), Sat-Sun (08:00-17:00) Operations
    [Show full text]
  • Estuary General Eia Report
    ESTUARY GENERAL EIA REPORT Prepared for: NSW Fisheries September 2001 Prepared by: SMEC Australia Pty Ltd ACN 065 475 149 Project Number: 31229.001 PREPARATION, REVIEW AND AUTHORISATION Project Name: Estuary General EIA Report Project No.: 31229.001 Prepared by: Ros Taplin Signature: Position: Senior Consultant Date: 13th September 2001 Reviewed by: Jan Parsons Signature: Position Environment Manager Date: 13th September 2001 (Australia) This report was prepared in accordance with the scope of services set out in the contract between SMEC Australia Pty Ltd (SMEC) and the Client. To the best of SMEC’s knowledge the proposal presented herein reflects the Client’s intentions when the report was printed. In preparing this report, SMEC relied upon data, surveys, analyses, designs, plans and other information provided by the Client and other individuals and organisations referenced herein. Except as otherwise stated in this report, SMEC has not undertaken further verification regarding the accuracy or completeness of these information sources. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................... 1-1 1.1 BACKGROUND ............................................................................... 1-1 1.2 METHODOLOGY............................................................................. 1-1 1.3 CONSULTATION............................................................................. 1-2 2 ESTUARY AND FISHERY DESCRIPTION............................... 2-1 2.1 ESTUARIES ...................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2021-ICMS-Prospectus.Pdf
    SUCCESS IS FOR THE EXPERIENCED 100% 90% of our degree students of our students graduate with graduate with a job industry experience in their field Internal Graduate Survey 2018 TOP 8 AHEAD OF GO8 for overall employment IN SKILLS in Australian Higher Education DEVELOPMENT QILT Graduate Survey 2017 QILT Survey 2018/19 100% of our degree students graduate with industry experience RANKED #1 for Event Management and Hospitality Management in Australia based on graduate employability Kantar Millward Brown. Versus a set of key competitors based on n=46 leading industry brand partners of ICMS 90% (from a list of 140 leading industry brand partners). of our students graduate with a job in their field Internal Graduate Survey 2018 RANKED #1 for Bachelor of Event Management and Bachelor of Hospitality TOP 8 Management in Australia based on longest continuous industry for overall employment in placement, student professionalism, work ready students and Australian Higher Education industry training customer care QILT Graduate Survey 2017 Kantar Millward Brown. Versus a set of key competitors based on n=46 leading industry brand partners of ICMS (from a list of 140 leading industry brand partners). NSW Premier’s Overall graduate employment rate HIGHER EXPORT AWARD THAN THE Go8 in the Education and Training Category Australian universities QILT Graduate Survey 2017 2 3 WELCOME TO ICMS About Sydney 4 Your new home 6 Gateway to success 8 Northern Beaches Campus 10 City Campus 12 Your classes 14 Your classmates 16 Industry training 18 Your support network
    [Show full text]
  • Manly Ride Plus on Demand Transport Pilot Service in Demand
    MEDIA RELEASE: MANLY RIDE PLUS ON DEMAND TRANSPORT PILOT SERVICE IN DEMAND 7 August 2018 On Demand Transport services in Manly are expanding from 6am Monday 20 August as part of Transport for NSW’s review of On Demand Transport Pilots across Sydney. Ride Plus launched as a “point-to-hub” On Demand Transport service trial in November 2017, as part the NSW Government’s On Demand Transport Pilot Program. Transport for NSW spokesperson said “As with the other existing On Demand pilots we are constantly re-evaluating and working to implement new delivery models as the pilots progress as well as offering changes and enhancements to the models.” “The On Demand Transport Pilot Program is all about learning and continuous improvement. Transport for NSW has identified an opportunity to maximise the learnings and test an expanded On Demand Transport service in Manly in response to customer feedback.” Transdev’s General Manager On Demand Transport Yvette Mihelic said “We are absolutely delighted to be expanding our Manly Ride Plus On Demand zone to include Seaforth, North Balgowlah, Manly Vale, North Curl Curl and parts of Dee Why and Brookvale. Our expanded service zone will offer more Manly residents a fast, easy and direct way to simplify their commute to either the Manly Vale B-line stop, Brookvale B-Line stop or Manly Ferry Wharf.” “As part of our Manly Ride Plus On Demand service expansion, we will introduce an extra vehicle to supplement peak serves in the morning and afternoon. We will also introduce three new hubs at Brookvale TAFE, Stella Maris College and Northern Beaches Secondary College Freshwater Senior Campus.” Ride Plus On Demand Transport Pilot services: Can be booked, from one hour to one week ahead of when you need it, via the Ride Plus website www.ride-plus.com.au or via the Ride Plus app Operate Monday to Friday between 6am and 10pm, except public holidays Cost a flat fee of $3.10, payable in advance by credit card.
    [Show full text]
  • ICMS Prospectus
    SUCCESS IS FOR THE EXPERIENCED 100% 90% of our degree students of our students graduate with graduate with a job industry experience in their field Internal Graduate Survey 2018 TOP 8 AHEAD OF GO8 for overall employment IN SKILLS in Australian Higher Education DEVELOPMENT QILT Graduate Survey 2017 QILT Survey 2018/19 100% of our degree students graduate with industry experience RANKED #1 for Event Management and Hospitality Management in Australia based on graduate employability Kantar Millward Brown. Versus a set of key competitors based on n=46 leading industry brand partners of ICMS 90% (from a list of 140 leading industry brand partners). of our students graduate with a job in their field Internal Graduate Survey 2018 RANKED #1 for Bachelor of Event Management and Bachelor of Hospitality TOP 8 Management in Australia based on longest continuous industry for overall employment in placement, student professionalism, work ready students and Australian Higher Education industry training customer care QILT Graduate Survey 2017 Kantar Millward Brown. Versus a set of key competitors based on n=46 leading industry brand partners of ICMS (from a list of 140 leading industry brand partners). NSW Premier’s Overall graduate employment rate HIGHER EXPORT AWARD THAN THE Go8 in the Education and Training Category Australian universities QILT Graduate Survey 2017 2 3 WELCOME TO ICMS About Sydney 4 Your new home 6 Gateway to success 8 Northern Beaches Campus 10 City Campus 12 Your classes 14 Your classmates 16 Industry training 18 Your support network
    [Show full text]
  • Australian & International Photography
    Australian & International Photography Collectors’ List No. 191, 2017 Josef Lebovic Gallery 103a Anzac Parade (cnr Duke St) Kensington (Sydney) NSW tel: (02) 9663 4848 e: [email protected] w: joseflebovicgallery.com 1 JOSEF LEBOVIC GALLERY 19th Century Celebrating 40 Years • Established 1977 1.| Henri Le Secq (French, 1818-1882).| [Three Virtues, Notre Dame Cathedral, Member: AA&ADA • A&NZAAB • IVPDA (USA) • AIPAD (USA) • IFPDA (USA) Strasbourg, France],| 1851.| Salt paper print, signed, captioned “Strasbourg” and dated in negative lower right, 33.1 x 22.9cm. | Address: 103a Anzac Parade, Kensington (Sydney), NSW $2,200| “Henri Le Secq, a painter and antiquarian, collected Old Master prints Postal: PO Box 93, Kensington NSW 2033, Australia and medieval ironwork. As the son of a politician, Le Secq became an Phone: +61 2 9663 4848 • Mobile: 0411 755 887 • ABN 15 800 737 094 expert on his native Paris and the self-appointed guardian of its historic architectural treasures as the city faced urbanization. Unsurprisingly, his Email: [email protected] • Website: joseflebovicgallery.com photographs of the city’s architecture are the work for which he is best Open: Monday to Saturday from 1 to 6pm by chance or by appointment known. In 1851 he became a founder of the Société Héliographique, the first photographic organization in the world…Le Secq learned photography from his friend and colleague Gustave Le Gray…Through- out his career Le Secq only made paper negatives. He gave up COLLECTORS’ LIST No. 191, 2017 photography after 1856, when paper negatives went out of fashion, but continued to paint and collect art.” Ref: Getty.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 1 — Media Coverage
    Appendix 1 — Media coverage Manly Daily • Saturday 14 April 2018 http://newslocal.smedia.com.au/manly-daily/ • Saturday 21 April 2018 http://newslocal.smedia.com.au/manly-daily/ • Wednesday 25 April 2018 http://newslocal.smedia.com.au/manly-daily/ Letters to the editor page: Comments relating to the North District Plan and the discussion paper • Saturday 5 May 2018 http://newslocal.smedia.com.au/manly-daily/ • Saturday 12 May 2018 http://newslocal.smedia.com.au/manly-daily/ Northern Beaches News — May edition Appendix 2 — Drop-in sessions details Date Ward Venue Time Attendees Monday 30 April 2018 Manly Manly Library Meeting Room 6.30–8pm 17 Wednesday 2 May 2018 Pittwater Newport Community Centre 6.30–8pm 32 Thursday 3 May 2018 Forestville Forestville Memorial Hall 6.30–8pm 9 Saturday 5 May 2018 Curl Curl Civic Centre 9am–12pm 12 Tuesday 8 May 2018 Narrabeen Cromer Community Centre 6.30–8pm 3 Appendix 3 — Drop-in session comments The following appendix collates de-identified drop-in session comments as submitted by participants. suggestions for better Develop a high level public transport plan and long term actions for implementation and then build highways and connections of future town tunnels centres to other Sydney metropolitan area Affordable housing for critical service workers(teachers/nurses), 15% new property development Mona vale rd and Wakehurst parkway dual in both directions asap Widden wakhurst parkway from narrabeen to warringah rd Regular bus sevice up mona vale rd to the pacific hw or Roseville hospital , No more 40 min
    [Show full text]
  • Chain Mail Nº 19, Dec
    The Editor PO Box 719 Gladesville NSW 1675 Chain Mail Nº 19, Dec. 2001 Editors: Kin-Yat Lo, Doug Stewart, http://galifrey.triode.net.au/bikenorth/ Michael Chow [email protected] Why we must advocate for cycleways Carolyn New, Advocacy Officer, [email protected], 9438-1903, 0427-018-516 Contents Introduction is not a cycleway but a cycle lane. Last issue, Wayne Spencer argued that However, if the lane is separated by a Why me must advocate for advocacy is about more than cycleways. narrow median strip or barrier from the In this issue Carolyn New responds that traffic then it would be considered a cycleways 1 cycleways are important to get more cycleway. This type of cycleway can provide the safest and most efficient Great opportunity for cyclists 3 people to cycle. usage with separation from cars, Cycleways provide far more than a pedestrians and also contra-directional Lane Cove Tunnel EIS 3 pleasant place to ride recreationally. The cyclists. provision of more and better quality How do traffic signals know cycleways is necessary to getting more Who uses cycleways? you are there? 4 Sydneysiders to use their bikes as transport although it is not the complete Nearly all cyclists use a cycleway at some Working group reports 5 solution. We also need to show people time. Many vulnerable cyclists and those where they can ride safely, work for only interested in a recreational ride may Events special facilities on targeted roads and use cycleways almost exclusively. ensure all roads provide a safe cycling Experienced cyclists will sometimes use Cycle Sydney 6 environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney Harbour Estuary Processes Study Report
    In partnership with: Greater Sydney Local Land Services Office of Environment and Heritage Sydney Institute of Marine Sciences Council of the City of Sydney Sydney Harbour Estuary Processes Study Greater Sydney Harbour Coastal Management Program Stage 2 Detailed Studies of Vulnerabilities and Opportunities www.lls.nsw.gov.au Published by the Local Land Services Title: Sydney Harbour Estuary Processes Study Subtitle: Greater Sydney Harbour Coastal Management Program Stage 2 Detailed Studies of Vulnerabilities and Opportunities First published June 2018 ISBN More information Dr Peter Freewater, Office of Environment and Heritage Please cite as: Freewater, P. (2018) Sydney Harbour Estuary Processes Study - Stage 2 Detailed Studies of Vulnerabilities and Opportunities. Report prepared for Greater Sydney Local Land Services, June 2018. Acknowledgments This project was only possible because of the collaborative funding partnerships that Greater Sydney Local Land Services (GS LLS) established with the NSW Office of Environment and Heritage (OEH); Sydney Water; NSW Roads and Maritime Services; the Sydney Institute of Marine Sciences (SIMS); and 11 local government authorities (i.e. Inner West, City of Sydney, Blacktown, Parramatta, Strathfield, Canada Bay, Ryde, Ku-ring-gai, Northern Beaches, Lane Cove and Woollahra). Acknowledgement and gratitude to members of the Expert Panel (Karen Astels – NSW DPI, Lisa Currie - Council of the City of Sydney, Gavin Birch – University of Sydney, Geoff Whithycombe - SCCG, Kate Daffron - SIMS, Mark Millington – RMS, Martina Doblin – UNSW, Peter Scanes – OEH, Rodney Kerr – Sydney Water, Sadeq Zaman – Inner West Council, Sarah Clift – PRCG, Gus Pelosi and Tim Macdonald – OEH). Appreciation to Daylan Cameron and his team at OEH; and to Robert Adam and staff at GS LLS for ongoing support.
    [Show full text]