Download: PDF (9.78

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Download: PDF (9.78 MINISTERIAL CHANGES Since the resignation from Cabinet of Mr. Rex JOURNAL OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MAIN ROADS, NEW SOUTH WALES Jackson, who was Minister for Roads up to 27 October 1983, the Hon. L.J. Brereton, M.P., the MARCH 1984, VOLUME 49 NO.l ISSN 0025-0597 Hon. G. Paciullo, M.P. and the Hon. P.D. Hills, M.P. have successively held the portfolio of Minister for Roads. Mr. Hills was sworn in on 10 February 1984. CONTENTS Patrick Darcy Hills was born on 31 December 2 MINISTERIAL CHANGES 1917 and educated at Marist Brothers College, 3 $5 BILLION ROAD PROGRAMME SYDNEY REGION Darlinghurst. From 1948 until 1956 he served as - Berowra to Wahrwnga Section of F3 an Alderman of the Sydney City Council. He was 4 - Widening of Pennant Hills Road Lord Mayor of Sydney from 1952 to 1956. In - Duplication of Ryde Bridge addition, Mr. Hills was a member for the Sydney 5 - New Pymble Interchange County Council 1949-54. He held the position of - Duplication of Tom Uglys Bridge Chairman in 1952. 6 - Regentville Bridge Duplication Mr. Hills has been the Member for the electorate of 7 - F5 from Casula to Beverly Hills Elizabeth (formerly Phillip) since 1954. He was the 8 - Arterial Route between Liverpool and Wentworthville Minister Assisting the Premier and Treasurer in - Continuing Western Region Roadworks Programme 1959; the Minister for Local Government and 10 $5 BILLION ROAD PROGRAMME: ILLAWARRA REGION Highways 1959-65 and concurrently Deputy - Extension of F6 to Yallah Premier 1964-65; the Deputy Leader of the - Kiama Bypass Parliamentary Labor Party 1965-68 and Leader 11 $5 BILLION ROAD PROGRAMME HUNTER REGION 1968-73;the Minister for Mines and Energy 1976; - New Bridge over Hunter River at Singleton the Minister for Industrial Relations, Mines and 12 -Hexham Bridge Duplication Project Energy 1g76-78; the Minister for Industrial 15 - F3 from Wyee to Wallsend Relations, Technology and Energy 1978-80; the Minister for Industrial Relations and Energy 16 $5 BILLION ROAD PROGRAMME: COUNTRY REGIONS 1980-81; the Minister for Industrial Relations and - Improvements on Hume Highway Technology 1981-84; and now, Minister for - F3 from Calga to Ourimbah Industrial Relations and Roads. 17 - Two New Bridges for Tweed Heads Area We congratulate Mr. Hills on his appointment as 18 - Three Bridges over the Murray River Minister for Roads. 20 CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE OF PAVEMENTS 30 TENDERS ACCEPTED BY COUNCIL5 AND DEPARTMENT Issued by the Commissioner for Main Roads, B.N. Loder Price one dollar. Annual subscripiion four dollars port free. Editors may use information contained in this Journal unless specifically indicated io the contrary. provided the exact reference thereto is quoted. Additional copies of this Journal may be obtained from the Public Relations Section, Department of Main Roads, 309 Castlereagh Street. Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Typeset by Koyret Phototype Pty. Ltd Printed by Blake & Hargreaves. 2 MAIN ROADS, MARCH 1984 ~ - $5 BILLION ROAD PROGRAMME New South Wales’ roads received a great in reduced travel times, lower vehicle The overall work will involve nearly four boost in September 1983 when the costs and reduced accident costs. million cubic metres of earthworks and Premier, Mr. Neville Wran. Q.C.. an- the construction of 14 bridges. Furthermore, an additional 8.000 jobs nounced a $5 billion road programme. will be created in the State’s road The freeway will be constructed in cutting The roadworks are being undertaken construction industry as well as associa- to the maximum feasible extent to reduce throughout New South Wales and they ted industries supplying equipment and both visual and noise impact on adjacent will be completed over the next five materials. properties. The use of noise barriers will years. also be considered. This article features a number of major The prime objective of the programme is works being undertaken within the pro. The natural environment will be pro- the improvement of the State’s arterial gramme. Future issues will contain more tected with special measures to control road system. New construction work will detailed accounts as projects near com- erosion and preserve natural vegetation. absorb about $3.5 billion, with the pletion. The year 1988 will see a higher Erosion controls include minimal veg- balance being directed to maintenance. standard road system that will benefit the etation clearing, sediment control, rock The works will double the present 170 whole of New South Wales. facing of embankments, lining open kilometre length of freeway standard drains, mulching and accelerated roads. They will provide a sealed surface SYDNEY REQlON revegetation. to more than 250 kilometres of gravel Natural vegetation will be preserved by road and will reconstruct in excess of Berowra to Wabmooga minimising disturbance, controlling 1,000 kilometres of pavement. %CtlOD Of FS stream velocities and topsoiling, seeding It has been estimated that the expendi- In 1979 the Australian Government and mulching after construction. Native ture of these funds will result in annual approved the National Highway system flora will be encouraged, especially in savings to the community of $800 million being extended from Berowra to landscaped areas. Wahroonga. This was based on the grounds that Pennant Hills Road and the A contract has been awarded to Pearson Pacific Highway near Pearces Corner at Bridge Pty. Ltd. for construction of the Wahroonga provide the first acceptable Edgeworth David Avenue bridge over the loading and dispersal points for freeway Freeway at Wahroonga. traffic. The overall project is planned for com- The New South Wales’ Government has pletion during the 1988/89 financial year approved the location of this work at an estimated cost of $65 million. between Wahroonga and Mt. Colah, and an early decision is to be made on the Wideoimg of Peooamt Hills Road section north of Mt. Colah to permit Work commenced recently on the widen- completion of the whole length within four ing of Pennant Hills Road over the 6 km years. length between Beecroft Road, Pennant The proposed route commences near Hills and Pearces Corner, Wahroonga. Pearces Corner, the intersection of the The work is expected to take about five Pacific Highway and Pennant Hills Road, years to complete at an estimated cost of and connects with the existing Freeway at $36 million. Berowra. Improvement of this length will comp- Interchanges are proposed at Mt. Colah lement the extension of the F3 - (Ku-ringgai Chase Road). Windy Banks Sydney-Newcastle Freeway south from and Berowra. Overpasses will cross the Berowra to Pearces Corner, by facilitat- Freeway at Alexandria Parade and ing the loading and dispersal of traffic. Edgeworth David Avenue, Wahroonga; There will be three lanes in each Church Street and Harwood Avenue, Mt. direction, each 3.4 m wide with a 1.5 m Ku-ringgai; and Cowan Parade, Berowra. median. Right turn bays will be provided Dual carriageways will be provided for at intersections. the full length. From Pennant Hills Road Bridgeworks to be undertaken include the at Wahroonga to Ku-ringgai Chase Road widening of the Pennant Hills Railway at Mt. Colah the carriageways, each overbridge to six lanes and the construc- 11.1 m wide, will have three lanes. From tion of a footbridge at Normanhurst, Ku-ring-gai Chase Road to Berowra the adjacent to the public school. carriageways, each 7.4 m wide, will have two lanes. The effect of the route on adjacent MAIN ROADS. MARCH 1984 3 property is substantial but unavoidable. It lies along the ridge between Lane Cove River and Berowra Creek headwaters, and there is no practical alternative to link the western and northern regions of Sydney. When completed the work will considerably reduce traffic on adjacent local streets. Dmpiiutiom of the &id- over Parrwtta Pivor at Ubn Poimt, Ryde The existing Ryde Bridge is a 328 m long, three lane steel truss and girder bridge with a footway on the upstream side. The bridge provides for three lanes of traffic under a 2/1 tidal flow arrangement. The direction of travel in the central lane is controlled by movable medians which operate automatically in response to I traffic demand. However, delays in peak The needs of river traffic in the area have hour are still common and construction of Etc.H..---=t- been provided for in the design of the new a duplicate bridge is proposed to alleviate .-t&p-.~,,,.,. bridge. River traffic generally passes these problems. - under the three main span openings of the The new bridge will carry southbound existing bridge and similar size openings The need for the interchange is evident traffic. It will be located immediately have been provided in the duplication. because of: downstream of the existing structure Approach spans in the new structure are which will be retained to carry approximately twice the original length of 0 long delays experienced at the intersec- northbound traffic the existing spans, thereby reducing the tion during peak hours; number of piers. New piers will be aligned a high accident rate at the site; It is proposed to construct a 334 m long bridge, with continuous steel trough where practicable with existing piers, 0 the constraints currently imposed on again for the convenience of river traffic. girders and a concrete deck. The deck vehicle movements. section provldes for a three lane The duplicate bridge will be completed Future traffic growth will exacerbate the carriageway of 11.4m between kerbs during 1987. present situation. and there will be a 3.6 m wide shared Design pedestrian walkway and cycleway on the New Pylbk Irtercbanse downstream side of the structure. A two level interchange is proposed with Work is about to commence on an Mona Vale/Ryde Road passing under the interchange at the intersection of the Pacific Highway.
Recommended publications
  • Traffic Authority of New South Wales, 1980-81
    Annual Report 1980-81 TRAFFIC AUTHORITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES Chairman, J.W. Davies I.S.O. O.St.J., B.Ec, F.C.l.T. The Hon. P.F. Cox, M.P., F.C.l.T. Minister for Transport, SYDNEY 2000 Dear Mr. Cox, It is my pleasure to submit to you the Annual Report of the Traffic Authority of New South Wales for the year ended 30th June, 1981. The report outlines the functions and responsibilities of the Authority as well as activities undertaken during the year under review. A comparative financial statement for this year and the previous year is also included. Yours faithfully L066646 ANNUAL REPORT 1980-81 CONTENTS Constitution 3 Other Legislation 3 Members of the Traffic Authority 5 Principal Officers 5 Organisational Chart 6 Organisation and Management 7 Policies and Objectives 8 Committees 9 Other Instrumentalities 11 The Year Under Review 12 Traffic Management Schemes 16 Research 21 Traffic Engineering Works 25 Finance 29 Publications 32 155N-0314-3364. 2. Constitution Tne Trafflc Authority of New South Wales is constituted under the Traffic Authority Act, 1976 as a statutory corporation representing the Crown. There are five official members and four members appointed by the Minister for Transport, six of whom form a quorum. Under the Traffic Authority Act, the Authority has, subject to the control and direction of the Minister for Transport, the responsibility of: • reviewing traffic arrangements in the State and formulating or adopting plans and proposals for the improvement of those arrangements; 0 establishing general standards and principles in connection with the design and provision of traffic control facilities, and priorities for carrying out activities, works or services that are items of approved expenditure; 0 promoting traffic safety; • Co-ordinating the activities of public authorities when they are directly involved in matters connected with the Authority's functions.
    [Show full text]
  • REDISTRIBUTION 20151216Reissue3
    AUSCRIPT AUSTRALASIA PTY LIMITED ACN 110 028 825 T: 1800 AUSCRIPT (1800 287 274) E: [email protected] W: www.auscript.com.au TRANSCRIPT OF PROCEEDINGS O/N H-629669 AUSTRALIAN ELECTORAL COMMISSION NEW SOUTH WALES REDISTRIBUTION PUBLIC HEARING PRESIDING: THE HON D COWDROY OAM QC (Chairperson of the Australian Electoral Commission) MR D KALISCH (Australian Statistician and member of the Australian Electoral Commission) MR T ROGERS (Electoral Commissioner, Australian Electoral Commission) MR D ORR (Australian Electoral Officer for New South Wales, Australian Electoral Commission) MR T WHITFIELD PSM (Acting Auditor-General of New South Wales) MR D MOONEY (Surveyor General of New South Wales) LOCATION: WESLEY CONFERENCE CENTRE 220 PITT STREET SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES DATE: 9.37 AM, WEDNESDAY, 16 DECEMBER 2015 .REDISTRIBUTION 16.12.15R3 P-1 ©Auscript Australasia Pty Limited CHAIRPERSON: Welcome to this hearing for the Australian Electoral Commission for NSW, that is, the augmented Commission. This is the first of two hearings which are to be held in relation to the proposed redistribution. Today in Sydney and on Friday this week the augmented Commission goes to Port Macquarie. Let me 5 introduce who is on this table: my name is Dennis Cowdroy, I am the chairman of the Australian Electoral Commission. The other members present are Mr David Kalisch, immediately on my right, who is the Commonwealth Statistician. Mr Tom Rogers on my left is the Commissioner, 10 that is the Electoral Commissioner. The other members who make up the augmented Commission are Mr Tony Whitfield, the acting Auditor-General of NSW on my far right, and to my far left is Mr Doug Orr, the NSW Officer of the Australian Electoral Commission, and to his right is Mr Des Mooney, the Surveyor General for NSW.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Publicationwijayaratna Phd Thesis
    Modelling Disrupted Transport Network Behaviour By Kasun Wijayaratna B.E (Honours Class 1), B.Comm A thesis presented in the fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Faculty of Engineering The University of New South Wales September 2016 Modelling Disrupted Transport Network Behaviour COPYRIGHT AND AUTHENTICITY STATEMENTS Copyright Statement ‘I hereby grant the University of New South Wales or its agents the right to archive and to make available my thesis or dissertation in whole or part in the University libraries in all forms of media, now or here after known, subject to the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. I retain all proprietary rights, such as patent rights. I also retain the right to use in future works (such as articles or books) all or part of this thesis or dissertation. I also authorise University Microfilms to use the 350 word abstract of my thesis in Dissertation Abstract International (this is applicable to doctoral theses only). I have either used no substantial portions of copyright material in my thesis or I have obtained permission to use copyright material; where permission has not been granted I have applied/will apply for a partial restriction of the digital copy of my thesis or dissertation.' Signed ……………………………………………………. Date ………10/09/2016……………………................ Authenticity Statement ‘I certify that the Library deposit digital copy is a direct equivalent of the final officially approved version of my thesis. No emendation of content has occurred and if there are any minor variations in formatting, they are the result of the conversion to digital format.’ Signed …………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Environmental Assessment for Public Exhibition
    Homebush Bay Bridge l Environmental Assessment PART C Assessment of environmental impacts Chapter 7 l Environmental risk analysis 7 Environmental risk analysis This Chapter provides an overview of the potential environmental impacts associated with the proposed bridge, and outlines the mitigation measures to be implemented to minimise these impacts. It specifically addresses the requirement of the Director General that the environmental assessment must include: ∕ An environmental risk analysis to identify potential environmental impacts associated with the project (construction and operation), proposed mitigation measures and potentially significant residual environmental impacts after the application of proposed mitigation measures. ∕ An appropriately detailed impact assessment of any additional key environmental impact that is identified through the environmental risk analysis. 7.1 Risk analysis approach The following methodology was used to identify and assess the potential environmental issues associated with construction and operation of the proposed bridge: ∕ Identify all relevant potential environmental impacts of the development, including the key issues outlined in the Director General’s requirements. ∕ Assess each of the potential environmental impacts using a risk assessment model, taking into consideration their likelihood and consequence. ∕ Outline potential mitigation measures to address the potential environmental impacts, and assess the likely residual environmental impacts after the mitigation measures are to be applied. The risk assessment model used to assess the potential environmental impacts is shown in Table 7.1. This model provides the basis for the detailed assessment of key environmental issues provided in this environmental assessment. Table 7.1 – Environmental risk assessment model Risk category Description A May have high or moderate impacts. Detailed assessment necessary to determine the level of potential impact and to develop appropriate measures to mitigate and manage the impacts.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda of Shire Planning Committee
    Business Paper Shire Planning Committee Monday, 3 September 2018 6.30pm Council Chambers, Level 2, Administration Building, 4-20 Eton Street, Sutherland Shire Planning Committee 3 September 2018 ORDER OF BUSINESS 1. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF COUNTRY 2. APOLOGIES 3. DISCLOSURES OF INTEREST 4. CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES OF THE PREVIOUS MEETINGS 5. PRESENTATIONS 6. REPORTS FROM OFFICERS PLN040-18 Quarterly Report Clause 4.6 Variations Register PLN041-18 Further Amendments to SSLEP 2015 PLN042-18 The Low Rise Medium Density Code - Options for Implementation PLN043-18 Infrastructure in the Sutherland Shire PLN044-18 Results of Exhibition of Draft Amended Strategy for Finalisation of old S94 and S94A Plans 7. QUESTIONS 8. CONSIDERATION OF BUSINESS IN CLOSED SESSION 9. CONFIDENTIAL REPORTS FROM OFFICERS Page 2 Shire Planning Committee 3 September 2018 18 PLN040-18 QUARTERLY REPORT CLAUSE 4.6 VARIATIONS REGISTER - Attachments: Appendix A⇩ PLN040 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Secretary of Department of Planning & Environment delegates to councils assumed concurrence to use Clause 4.6 (previously known as SEPP 1) to vary development standards in respect of most types of development. Councils are required to monitor the use of the Secretary’s assumed concurrence and report to the Department of Planning & Environment on that usage on a quarterly basis. Councils are also required to report all variations approved under delegation to a meeting of Council on a quarterly basis. This report provides a list of variations approved under delegation for the quarter 1 April 2018 to 30 June 2018 (Appendix A). REPORT RECOMMENDATION That the quarterly report on Clause 4.6 Variations be received and noted.
    [Show full text]
  • New South Wales Government Gazette No. 30 of 27 July 2012
    3419 Government Gazette OF THE STATE OF NEW SOUTH WALES Number 78 Friday, 27 July 2012 Published under authority by Department of Premier and Cabinet LEGISLATION Online notification of the making of statutory instruments Week beginning 16 July 2012 THE following instruments were officially notified on the NSW legislation website (www.legislation.nsw.gov.au) on the dates indicated: Regulations and other statutory instruments Births, Deaths and Marriages Registration Amendment (Fees) Regulation 2012 (2012-327) — published LW 20 July 2012 Dust Diseases Tribunal Amendment (Fees) Regulation 2012 (2012-328) — published LW 20 July 2012 Electronic Transactions Regulation 2012 (2012-329) — published LW 20 July 2012 Evidence (Audio and Audio Visual Links) Amendment (Bail Matters) Regulation 2012 (2012-330) — published LW 20 July 2012 Environmental Planning Instruments Albury Local Environmental Plan 2010 (Amendment No 6) (2012-331) — published LW 20 July 2012 Carrathool Local Environmental Plan 2012 (2012-332) — published LW 20 July 2012 Eurobodalla Local Environmental Plan 2012 (2012-333) — published LW 20 July 2012 Fairfield Local Environmental Plan 1994 (Amendment No 128) (2012-334) — published LW 20 July 2012 Wagga Wagga Local Environmental Plan 2010 (Amendment No 2) (2012-335) — published LW 20 July 2012 3420 OFFICIAL NOTICES 27 July 2012 OFFICIAL NOTICES Appointments COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION AND CONSTITUTION ACT 1902 PRINCIPLES OF MULTICULTURALISM ACT 2000 Ministerial Arrangements during the Absence of the Appointment of Part-Time Commissioners Minister for the Environment and Minister for Heritage PURSUANT to section 36 of the Constitution Act 1902, Her HER Excellency the Governor, with the advice of the Excellency the Governor, with the advice of the Executive Executive Council and pursuant to section 7 of the Community Council, has authorised the Honourable D.
    [Show full text]
  • Peats Ferry Bridge and the National Trust (NSW)
    RTA AUSTRALIA Sydney Division REPORT ON PLAQUING CEREMONIES Pacific Highway, Hawkesbury River Sunday 17 April 2005 at Ipm Kangaroo Point for as an Historic Engineering Marker also the 1930s Ferry Dock sites at Kangaroo Point and Mooney Mooney and Launching the RTA's self-guided tour brochure Bridging the Hawkesbury River, Hornsby to Gosford Opened on 5 May 1945 HORNS BY SH fHE (OUNC It Don Fraser, Engineering Heritage Committee, Sydney, April 2005 CONTENTS Ceremony site location map Flyer with directions National Trust notice Acknowledgements Ceremony Brochure Peats Ferry Pictures including RTA and EA speech notes and RTA self-guided tour brochure ·- . ,. t , .. , \ , /' I' . .' , ,I " 'I, ," .1 ( HORNSBY RTA ENGINEERS AUSTRALIA Sydney Division PLAQUINGCEREMONY FOR Pacific Highway, Hawkesbury River as an Historic Engineering Marker Sunday 17 April 2005 at Ipm Kangaroo Point Opened on 5 May 1945 Access to site 1. Use Pacific Highway from Hornsby, venue is just before the bridge on the right. 2. Use the F3 from Wahroonga, cross the Hawkesbury River and take the Mooney Mooney exit on the left then take the right hand loop road under the F3 to join the Pacific Highway. Turn right and follow the Pacific Highway (DO NOT TAKE THE SLIP ROAD BACK ONTO F3) back across the river, venue is on the left just after leaving the northern end of the steel truss bridge. Parking The venue is a public viewing area and there is a marina nearby so parking in the venue area may be limited. However there is a rest area further towards Sydney. We hope to have RTA Marshals on duty.
    [Show full text]
  • Routes 101-125
    SYDNEY PRIVATE BUS ROUTES Brief histories from 1925 to the present of private bus services in the metropolitan area of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Route Histories Routes 101 – 125 in the 1925 number system A work in progress. Corrections and comments welcome – [email protected] All routes in this section have ceased. Route 101 HOMEBUSH – STATE ABATTOIRS (The State Abattoirs occupied most of what is now Sydney Olympic Park at Homebush Bay.) Timeline As at date of Govt Gazette 13 November 1925: Being operated by Arthur Stokes/Stokes Brothers. By date of Govt Gazette 15 October 1926: Ceased. Streets 1925 (Source: Govt Gazette of 13 November 1925) From Homebush (Loftus Cr at station) via Loftus Cr, Rochester St, Parramatta Rd to Abattoir gates [approx opposite current Bombay St] (State Abattoirs). Reverse on return. Timetable Summary September 1925 Av day Off-peak First trip Last trip Destinations Day freq/No trip time Notes From Time From Time of trips Homebush-State 15 M-F Homebush 10.50am Abattoirs 4.30pm 60 Abattoirs Sat Sun Route 101 HOMEBUSH – DICKSON ST & BERESFORD RD [in current Strathfield] General note: Unlike other routes listed as being in operation in 1925, this route is not listed in the Government Gazette of 13 November 1925. However, it was in operation during 1925, as evidenced by its appearance in (1) the Doran Report and (2) the“Complete Timetable of Metropolitan Motor Bus Services” dated September 1925. It and its associated route, Homebush – State Abattoirs (see above), were, however, both listed in the the Government Gazette of 19 December 1924 as Route 84.
    [Show full text]
  • Transport Vision3
    A People’s Vision for Transport and Access Southern Sydney and Wollongong Region We, the people of the southern Sydney and Wollongong region, have a vision of: An access and transport system that is ecologically sustainable and supports a healthy lifestyle, the aesthetic characteristics of neighbourhoods, and the economy of the region. We urge federal, state and local governments to work together with private transport providers and community representatives to design a comprehensive transport and access strategy that delivers the vision. This strategy should be formulated over the next twelve months with the aim of delivering its goals over the ensuing two decades. Such a strategy is essential in the face of Sydney’s continued population growth, the need to conserve remaining natural areas, the NSW Government’s “urban consolidation policy”, the health impacts and reduced urban amenity caused by the current dominance of car-based lifestyles, the economic and ecological dangers of continued reliance on high fossil fuel consumption, and the inequities built into current access modes. The strategy should contain the following elements: • Upgrade of existing heavy rail infrastructure. • Construction of new rail lines on major trunk routes. • Increased frequency of public transport availability. • Integrated fares, ticketing, timetabling and information systems for the whole public transport network. • Design of roads and intersections to give priority access to buses. • Provision of an integrated network of safe bicycle and pedestrian routes. • Increased facilities for bicycles at major centres and on public transport. • Consider land use and transport planning together. • Secure funding for the maintenance and upgrading of public transport systems.
    [Show full text]
  • Monday May 19Th, 7:30 Pm BYO BBQ 6:30 Pm
    - VOLUME No. 34, No. 4 May 2014 Editor: ColinNovember2013 Pitstock 2011 1-04 200911-04 Next Meeting: Monday May 19th, 7:30 p.m. 2009 B.Y.O. BBQ 6:30 p.m Guest Speaker: Julie Evans 2009 Senior Forecaster – Bureau of Meteorology Presentation: Julie will provide an explanation of current and planned enhancements to the Bureau’s forecasting services, and how these can be better used by cruising sailors 1 CRUISING DIVISION OFFICE BEARERS – 2013 - 2014 Cruising Captain Colin Pitstock 0407-669-322 Cruising Vice Captain Phil Darling 0411-882-760 Vice-Commodore Colin Pitstock 0407-669-322 Cruising Secretary Open Treasurer Trevor D’Alton 9960-2878 Membership Jean Parker / Michael Mulholland-Licht 0403-007-675 Name Tags Lena D’Alton 9960-2878 Compass Rose Maralyn Miller 0411-156-009 Coordinator Safety Coordinator Bill Allen 9977- 0392 Waterways User Group Mike McEvoy 9968-1777 Sailing Committee Colin Pitstock 0407-669-322 Guest Speakers Royce Englehardt, & Committee Members as required On Water Events Colin Pitstock/ Michael Mulholland- Michael 0418-476-216 Coordinator Licht/ Phil Darling Phil 0411-882-760 On Land Events Jean Parker / Hilary Gallagher Coordinators General Committee Royce Englehardt, Trevor D’Alton, Phil Darling, Maralyn Miller, assistance Hilary Gallagher / Jenni Brennan / Paul Wotherspoon Editor's note: Deadline for the next edition of the Compass Rose, is: 6th June 2014 The EDITOR for the next Compass Rose is Phil Darling. Please forward contributions c/-: MHYC PO Box 106 SEAFORTH NSW 2092, Or email: [email protected] Opinions expressed in the Compass Rose are those of the contributors, and do not necessarily reflect opinions of either Middle Harbour Yacht Club or the Cruising Division 2 MHYC Cruising Division Program 2013 – 14 May 17 - 18th Visit to Woolwich Pub via water or land 19th CD Meeting – 7:30pm at the club (BBQ 6:30pm) June 7 - 10th LWE Get Checked Weekend and Raft-up.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney Private Bus Routes
    SYDNEY PRIVATE BUS ROUTES Brief histories from 1925 to the present of private bus services in the metropolitan area of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Route Histories Routes 51 – 75 in the 1925 number system A work in progress. Corrections and comments welcome – [email protected] All routes in this section have ceased. Route 51 CHATSWOOD – NORTHBRIDGE – MILSONS POINT Timeline As at date of Govt Gazette 13 November 1925: Being operated by White Transit Co (Charles H Hicks). 31 October 1931: Ceased as competitive with Government railway or tram services under State Transport (Co- ordination) Act. Streets 1925 (Source: Govt Gazette of 13 November 1925) From Chatswood (station, Cambridge St [now Orchard Rd] at Victoria Av) via Cambridge St, Victoria Av, Penshurst St (Willoughby), Mowbray Rd, Alpha Rd, Sailors Bay Rd (Northbridge), Strathallen Av, Suspension Bridge, Miller St (Cammeray, North Sydney), Blue St, Junction St [now Pacific Hwy], Alfred St, Dind St, Glen St (Milsons Point tram terminus). From Milsons Point (Glen St at tram terminus) via reverse route to Victoria Av, then Anderson St, Brown [now Endeavour] St, Cambridge St to Chatswood station. Alterations 1926 (Source: Govt Gazette of 15 October 1926) (Cambridge St renamed part of Orchard Rd): From Chatswood (station, Orchard Rd at Victoria Av) via Orchard Rd, Help St, Anderson St, Victoria Av. Ex Milsons Point from Victoria Av via Orchard Rd to Chatswood station. 1927 (Source: Govt Gazette of 27 May 1927): Ex Chatswood from Penshurst St via McMahon St, High St, Mowbray Rd. Reverse on return. 1929 (Source: Govt Gazette of 22 February 1929): Ex Chatswood from Victoria Av via High St.
    [Show full text]
  • Georges River Data Compilation EPS FINAL Sept 2010.Part 2
    7 FORESHORE EROSION AND STRUCTURES ASSESSMENT SMEC has assessed the severity of foreshore erosion and condition of existing foreshore structures through a series of field visits in late 2009. This section of the report presents summaries of erosion and foreshore erosion protection and stormwater structures on a site by site basis, assigning gradings of light, moderate or severe to the foreshore erosion, and condition assessments for seawalls as good, fair or poor. Management responses for each particular site are suggested. Locations of foreshore erosion and foreshore structure assessments are mapped and described in Appendix 2. Particular sites for management actions are prioritised based on a catchment wide basis, and on an LGA basis. Priorities for particular management actions at particular sites were based on a combination of cost and environmental benefit. 7.1 Introduction Some erosion occurs with various degrees of severity in various locations all along the Georges River foreshore. In general, most erosion occurs in the areas of the river underlain by Wianamatta Shales in the upper reaches while the lower reaches are located in sandstone or are highly urbanised and protected by seawalls. The study team visited the site over several days by land and boat to assess the severity of erosion and the seawall conditions along the Georges River foreshore. Foreshore erosion along the Georges River is generally due to factors such as boat waves, tidal undercutting, floods and stormwater runoff. Erosion was rated as being light, moderate or high/severe. Many seawalls have been constructed along the Georges River. Most of them are located in the lower reaches and all around Chipping Norton foreshore.
    [Show full text]