DOCSLIB.ORG

'I>. ' :' 0 8 NDV 1117

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
'I>. ' :' 0 8 NDV 1117 <1. ,. , ? 'I>. 'r ' RECEIVED ,,* ^ 61 .~ :' 0 8 NDV 1117 00 L9 do to > ,^ ,, ^, ESTIMATES AND FinANCIAL OPERATIONS COMlvUTTEE e. a> ,IV ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS Main Roads Western Australia HDn Martin A1dridge MLC asked: I. I refer to the budget of Main Roads WA and I ask: With respect to each Main Roads region please provide the budget allocation in 2017-18 for capital improvement/new works and road maintenance? Answer: 2017-18 Assetlnvestment Program, by region . Goldfields ESPeran CG: $20.790 million . Great Southern: $12,262 million . Kimberley: $99,363 million . Metropolitan: $866,316 million . Mid West-Gascoyne: $40.569 million . Pithara: $109,387 million . South West: $65.841 minion . Wheatbelt: $252,977 million 2017-18 Road Maintenance Program, by region: . Goldfields ESPeranCG: $30,619 million . Great Southern: $29,935 million . Kiinberley: $26.036 million . Metropolitan: $80,587 million . Mid West-Gascoyne: $40,766 inI . Pilbara: $42,588 million . South West $34,556 million . Wheatbelt: $52,264 million 2. I refer to the $1.25 million allocated to Main Roads from the Road Trauma Trust Account for Great Eastern and Great Southern Highways in 2017-18 andl ask: (a) What is the total cost of the project; and Answer: $1.25 million. (b) Please detailthe scope of works that will be funded in 2017-18? Answer: Platming and project development phase works for various upgrades and improvements on Great Eastern Highway and Great Southern Higliway. Public/Internet 22/11/2017 3. I refer to 'Square Kilometre Array - Road Access' on page 616 of Budget Paper 2 and I ask: (a) What is the total cost of the project; and Answer: $35 million is allocated for the project. (by Please detail the scope of works that will be funded between 2017-18 and 2020-21? Answer: The works will occur in two stages: . Stage One: Construction of three major floodways and works to cattle grids, This stage will coriumence inId-2018. Stage Two: Road maintenance for approximately five years. This will commence 12 months prior to the beginning of Square Kilometre Array Phase I project, which is currently scheduled for inId-2020. I refer to 'Toodyay Road - Roland Road East to Toodyay' on page 624 of Budget Paper 2 and I ask: Please detail the scope of works that will be haded from the allocated $17.2 million in 20 17-18? Answer: $15 million is allocated for two construction projects west of Gidgegaimup in the City of Swan. Improvements will be made to: . The pair of intersections at Toodyay Road and Roland Road/0'Brien Road, and . The pair of intersections at Toodyay Road and Stoneville Road/Reen Road plus the adjacent passing lane. $2.2 million is allocated for preconstruction work east of Gidgegaimup in the Shire of Toodyay, Preconstruction work includes geoteclrrtical and environmental investigations, road design and land resumption. Priority areas for preconstruction work in 2017-18 are west of Toodyay town site, near Feinie Road and Jimperding Brook. 5, I refer to the ' State Road Funds to Local Govenrrnent Agreement' on page 618 of Budget Paper 2 and I ask: (a) In each year from 2017-18 until2020-21 please advise what percentage of total revenue from motor vehicle licensing this amount equates to; and Answer: 2017-18 21% 2018-19 20% 2019-20 20% 2020-21 20% (b) With respect to 'Grants Adjusiment - Legislative Council Disallowance Motion' on page 616 of Budget Paper 2 has this effected grants from the above mentioned agreement or does it relate to another finiding agreement? Answer: The reduction relates to the 'State Road Funds to Local Goverimient Agreement'. 6. I refer to the Incident Response Service (IRS) operated by Main Roads WA and I ask: (a) Please detail what appropriation was made for the service in 20/7/18; Answer: Main Roads' contribution to the Incident Response Service in 2017-18 is $1.5 million. This does not include the Perth Parking Fund contribution managed by the Department of Transport. (b) What is the number of ETE supporting the service and their position titles; Answer: Main Roads has no FTE supporting the service. Main Roads operates the service with 19 contractors: . one IRS supervisor . ten IRS crew members . eight Incident Response Service crew leaders How many vehicles support the service detailing there make and model; Answer: Main Roads has six leased vehicles supporting the service: . two ISItzu trucks . two Mercedes Sprinter vans . one Toyota Prad0 4WD . one utility (d) Are any of the IRS vehicles deemed 'emergency vehicles' or 'special purpose vehicles' within the definition of the Road Traffic Code 2000; and Answer: No. Main Roads is currently seeking an amendment to the Road Trq6'ic Code 2000 to include a definition for Main Roads' Incident Response Service Vehicles (e) What approvals are in place in accordance with regulation 289 of the Road Traffic Code 2000 in relation to IRS vehicles? Answer: Approval has been provided from the Department of Transport to operate red and white flashing lights on Main Roads' IRS vehicles. ESTIMATES AND FinANCIAL OPERATIONS COMlvmtTTEE ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS Main Roads Western Australia Horn Colin Tincknell MLC asked: I, Can the Minister please supply a detailed listing of the various office and property locations used by Main Roads, including infonnation on whether these premises are publicly or privately owned, and any armual rental figures for their use? Answer: Annual Lease Address Ownership Cost 10 POWell Street, Ierramungup Public NA 1039 Lambert Road, Karralha Public N/A 107 Roberla Avenue, Halls Creek Public N/A 120 Peel Terrace, Northani Public 1.11A 12-16 Brand Street, South Public N/A Hedland 129 Harbour Road, ESPerance Public N/A 13 Haynes Street, Broome Public N/A 14 Kiriclaven Way, Kalgoorlie Public N/A 18 Newcastle Street, Perlh Public N/A 19 Francis Street, Marble Bar Public N/A 2 Hanvell Way, Wedgefield Public N/A 20 Steel Street, Leonora Public N/A 20 Woodstock Street, Newman Public N/A 20-24 Catalano Rd, Canning Vale Private $595,786 21 Ciliam Street, Cranbrook Public N/A 21 Selwyn Street, Yalgoo Public N/A 23 Reimers Sireel, Badgingarra Public N/A 2-6 KGlly Street, Albany Public N/A 27 Railway Street, Meekatharra Public N/A Annual Lease Address Ownership Cost 293 Messmate Way* Kununurra Public N/A 35 FTCderick Street, Busselton Private $18,181 41 Emanuel Way, Fitzroy Public N/A Crossing 470 Robinson Street, Comumon Public N/A 525 Great Eastern Highway, Private $539,577 Redcliffe 54 Westchester Rd, Malaga Private $174,864 56 Slater Street, Cannamah Public N/A 59 A1bany Highway, Victoria Private $917,366 Park 5-9 Colin Jamieson Drive, Public N/A Weishpool 63 Dowd Street, Weishpool Private $253,831 66 Robertson Drive* Bunbury Public N/A 67 Bandicoot Drive, Kununurra Private $66,328 7 Marri Road, Manjimup Public N/A 83 Presse Street, Boulder public N/A Clayton Road, Williams public N/A Don Aitken Centre, Water100 Public N/A Crescent, East Perth Eastward Road, Gemldton Public N/A Great Northern Highway, Public N/A Warmun L2,2 Victoria Avenue, Perth Private $1,365,640 Lakelands Road, Mandurali Public N/A Lot 1784 Mildura Street, Private Norseman Peppersom Lot 22 Eyre Highway, Caiguna Public N/A Mokine Road, Narrogin Public N/A Morgans Street, Ravensthorpe Public N/A North West Coastal Highway, Public N/A Mini!ya Annual Lease Address Ownership Cost North West Coastal Highway, Public N/A Nanularra North West Coastal Highway, Public N/A Overlander Northam-Cranbrook Road, Public N/A Brookron Sandhills Road, Donnybrook Public N/A Wodehouse Street, Derby Public N/A Main Roads also has 31 properties classified as 'Tertiary Depots' generally located in remote areas throughout the Regions. These properties do not have any buildings or structures and are used infrequently for material stockpiling or equipment storage during road projects or maintenance activities. It.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Driving in Wa • a Guide to Rest Areas
    DRIVING IN WA • A GUIDE TO REST AREAS Driving in Western Australia A guide to safe stopping places DRIVING IN WA • A GUIDE TO REST AREAS Contents Acknowledgement of Country 1 Securing your load 12 About Us 2 Give Animals a Brake 13 Travelling with pets? 13 Travel Map 2 Driving on remote and unsealed roads 14 Roadside Stopping Places 2 Unsealed Roads 14 Parking bays and rest areas 3 Litter 15 Sharing rest areas 4 Blackwater disposal 5 Useful contacts 16 Changing Places 5 Our Regions 17 Planning a Road Trip? 6 Perth Metropolitan Area 18 Basic road rules 6 Kimberley 20 Multi-lingual Signs 6 Safe overtaking 6 Pilbara 22 Oversize and Overmass Vehicles 7 Mid-West Gascoyne 24 Cyclones, fires and floods - know your risk 8 Wheatbelt 26 Fatigue 10 Goldfields Esperance 28 Manage Fatigue 10 Acknowledgement of Country The Government of Western Australia Rest Areas, Roadhouses and South West 30 Driver Reviver 11 acknowledges the traditional custodians throughout Western Australia Great Southern 32 What to do if you breakdown 11 and their continuing connection to the land, waters and community. Route Maps 34 Towing and securing your load 12 We pay our respects to all members of the Aboriginal communities and Planning to tow a caravan, camper trailer their cultures; and to Elders both past and present. or similar? 12 Disclaimer: The maps contained within this booklet provide approximate times and distances for journeys however, their accuracy cannot be guaranteed. Main Roads reserves the right to update this information at any time without notice. To the extent permitted by law, Main Roads, its employees, agents and contributors are not liable to any person or entity for any loss or damage arising from the use of this information, or in connection with, the accuracy, reliability, currency or completeness of this material.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Priorities for Western Australia 2018 » Federal Priorities for Western Australia 2018
    Federal Priorities for Western Australia 2018 » Federal Priorities for Western Australia 2018 About RAC RAC represents the interests of more than one million Western Australians and is the leading advocate on the mobility issues and challenges facing the State. RAC works collaboratively with all levels of Government and other organisations to ensure Western Australians have access to safe, easier, and more sustainable mobility options. RAC aligns its activities with mobility that is: » Safe: A safe mobility system can be identified as a system that outperforms national and international safety benchmarks. It encompasses safer drivers in safer cars on safer roads. » Easy: To have a cost efficient, convenient and reliable commuter network is an essential part of personal mobility. » Sustainable: Sustainable mobility is broader than the environmental aspects of mobility; it encompasses the mobility needs of current and future generations. RAC reinvests its profits for the benefit of RAC members, by supporting several major sponsorship programs such as the RAC Rescue helicopters, as well as a range of community projects aligned to safe, easy and sustainable mobility such as the Automated Vehicle Trial, Electric Bike Trials and Electric Highway. 2 2018 » Federal Priorities for Western Australia About RAC’s Federal Priorities for Western Australia In the past two decades, rapid increases in population coupled with an economy driven by the resource sector have been a catalyst for enormous change in Western Australia (WA). Today, despite a more fiscally conservative outlook, WA's population continues to increase placing added pressure on transport infrastructure and services. The health and stability of the national economy is inextricably together will deliver liveability and productivity outcomes for linked to the economic, social and environmental performance WA and the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Bunbury Outer Ring Road Northern Section – Alignment Selection Report (Main Roads 2018) – Part 1 (Part 1 of 2)
    APPENDIX B Bunbury Outer Ring Road Northern Section – Alignment Selection Report (Main Roads 2018) – Part 1 (part 1 of 2) Bunbury Outer Ring Road Northern Section Alignment Selection Report HP Records Manager No. Date Published Alignment Selection Report – Final – September 2018 Document Control This document has the following amendment history: Version Date Author Amendment March - June Rev 0. A Bird/O McLean Working draft 2018 Rev 1. August 2018 O McLean Final Draft Rev 2. Sept 2018 O McLean Final Document Approvals Name O McLean Recommended by: Rural Road Position Date 3 Sept 2018 Planning Manager Name J McKirdy Manager Statutory Position Date 19 Sept 2018 Road Planning Name R Barnsley Reviewed by: A/Director South Position Date 20 Sept 2018 West Operations Name L Broadhurst Director Road Position Planning and Date 20 Sept 2018 Development Name D Morgan Approved by: Executive Director Position Planning and Date 21 Sept 2018 Technical Services Document D18#744837 Page 2 Alignment Selection Report – Final – September 2018 Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary ............................................................................................................. 6 2. Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 10 2.1. Purpose of Study ......................................................................................................................................... 10 2.2. Planning Objectives ....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report | 2 011 Main Roads Western Australia About This Report
    Annual Report 2 011 | Main Roads Western Australia About this Report Welcome to our 2011 Annual Report. This report is designed to provide you with easy to read information on how we performed over the past 12 months in our custodianship of Western Australia’s State road network. This report provides a comprehensive look at the services that we delivered to the Western Australian community over the past year. Not only does our report highlight our successes, but also recognises and addresses the challenges and opportunities facing us in the future. We remain committed to being recognised as a sustainable, transparent and responsive organisation that keeps stakeholders, community and the Government well informed of our operations. This year, our efforts have The Key Operations continued to focus on section identifies our future improving the readability and challenges and opportunities accessibility of our report. and is focused around the We have simplified the design services that we provide and layout and for the first to the community for each time, our online Annual Report of the Programs for which is available in a new format we receive funding. Each that is aimed at enhancing Program includes details of your reading experience and major projects and initiatives enabling quick access to undertaken over the past specific sections of the report. 12 months and looks ahead to what we will be delivering Our report is divided into in 2011–12. four areas. The Year in Review provides you with an The section on Social overview from our Managing Performance integrates Director, introduces you to our information on our people, Corporate Executive team and community, safety practices presents a snapshot of our and sustainability.
    [Show full text]
  • LICENCES and PERMITS 4002 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 26 August 2005
    PRINT POST APPROVED PP665002/00041 WESTERN 4001 AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT ISSN 1448-949X PERTH, FRIDAY, 26 AUGUST 2005 No. 162 SPECIAL PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY JOHN A. STRIJK, GOVERNMENT PRINTER AT 3.45 PM © STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA POISONS ACT 1964 _________ LICENCES AND PERMITS 4002 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 26 August 2005 INDEX Page Licence to sell by retail, poisons included in Schedule 2...................... 4003 Licence to sell by retail, poisons included in Schedule 7...................... 4006 Licence to wholesale and/or manufacture poisons................................ 4011 Poisons Permit (Stockfeed Manufacture).............................................. 4016 Poisons Permit ....................................................................................... 4017 Pharmaceutical Chemist’s Licence to sell poisons................................ 4035 Poisons Permit (Distribution of Samples)............................................. 4044 LIST OF PERSONS HOLDING A LICENCE TO SELL SCHEDULE 2 POISONS BY RETAIL NAME ON BEHALF OF ADDRESS 2005 26 August NIGEL LANGMAN BOWBRIDGE ROADHOUSE VIA, DENMARK ROBERT FORSYTHE 1 BEACH SANDS PTY LTD 31 PRINCE STREET, LEDGE POINT MARK BRADY ANOTHER HORSE PTY LTD T/AS GUILDERTON GENERAL STORE CNR EDWARDS & DEWAR STREETS, GUILDERTON JULIE COOK BARDI ARDYALOON STORE BARDIE ARDYALOON STORE, ONE ARM POINT MICHAEL HULMES BARROCK GOLD AUSTRALIA (PLUTONIC GOLD MINE) RUBYSET STORE,PLUTONIC GOLD MINE,180KM NORTH OF, MEEKATHARRA MICHELLE MIGUEL BEACON CO-OPERATIVE LOT 3, LINDSAY STREET, BEACON ROBIN TUCKER
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Priorities for Western Australia 2018 » Federal Priorities for Western Australia 2018
    Federal Priorities for Western Australia 2018 » Federal Priorities for Western Australia 2018 About RAC RAC represents the interests of more than one million Western Australians and is the leading advocate on the mobility issues and challenges facing the State. RAC works collaboratively with all levels of Government and other organisations to ensure Western Australians have access to safe, easier, and more sustainable mobility options. RAC aligns its activities with mobility that is: » Safe: A safe mobility system can be identified as a system that outperforms national and international safety benchmarks. It encompasses safer drivers in safer cars on safer roads. » Easy: To have a cost efficient, convenient and reliable commuter network is an essential part of personal mobility. » Sustainable: Sustainable mobility is broader than the environmental aspects of mobility; it encompasses the mobility needs of current and future generations. RAC reinvests its profits for the benefit of RAC members, by supporting several major sponsorship programs such as the RAC Rescue helicopters, as well as a range of community projects aligned to safe, easy and sustainable mobility such as the Automated Vehicle Trial, Electric Bike Trials and Electric Highway. 2 2018 » Federal Priorities for Western Australia About RAC’s Federal Priorities for Western Australia In the past two decades, rapid increases in population coupled with an economy driven by the resource sector have been a catalyst for enormous change in Western Australia (WA). Today, despite a more fiscally conservative outlook, WA's population continues to increase placing added pressure on transport infrastructure and services. The health and stability of the national economy is inextricably together will deliver liveability and productivity outcomes for linked to the economic, social and environmental performance WA and the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Bunbury Outer Ring Road Northern Section Alignment Selection Report
    Bunbury Outer Ring Road Northern Section Alignment Selection Report HP Records Manager No. Date Published Alignment Selection Report – Final – September 2018 Document Control This document has the following amendment history: Version Date Author Amendment March - June Rev 0. A Bird/O McLean Working draft 2018 Rev 1. August 2018 O McLean Final Draft Rev 2. Sept 2018 O McLean Final Document Approvals Name O McLean Recommended by: Rural Road Position Date 3 Sept 2018 Planning Manager Name J McKirdy Manager Statutory Position Date 19 Sept 2018 Road Planning Name R Barnsley Reviewed by: A/Director South Position Date 20 Sept 2018 West Operations Name L Broadhurst Director Road Position Planning and Date 20 Sept 2018 Development Name D Morgan Approved by: Executive Director Position Planning and Date 21 Sept 2018 Technical Services Document D18#744837 Page 2 Alignment Selection Report – Final – September 2018 Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary ............................................................................................................. 6 2. Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 10 2.1. Purpose of Study ......................................................................................................................................... 10 2.2. Planning Objectives ..................................................................................................................................... 10 2.3. Study Area ..................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Priorities for Western Australia July 2015 » Federal Priorities for Western Australia 2015
    For the better 6 October 2015 Committee Secretary Senate Environment and Communications Legislation Committee PO Box 6100 Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 [email protected] Dear Ms McDonald RAC's response to the Motor Vehicle Standards (Cheaper Transport) Bill 2014 Thank you for the opportunity to respond to the Motor Vehicle Standards (Cheaper Transport) Bill 2014 (the Bill). As a leading advocate on the mobility issues and challenges facing Western Australia (WA), RAC is pleased to provide this response on behalf of over 820,000 members. RAC works collaboratively with all levels of Government to ensure Western Australians have access to safe, accessible, and sustainable mobility options. RAC is making a real contribution to sustainable mobility in Western Australia by delivering the RAC Electric Highway®. The first of its kind in Australia, it builds on an idea by a Western Australian community based committee and is a network of publicly accessible electric vehicle fast-charging stations located between Perth and Augusta. Road transport remains the dominant means of transport for goods and passengers and consistently accounts for around three quarters of transport energy use. Within this, petrol and diesel fuels make up around three quarters of transport fuel used and as a result small improvements in fuel efficiency can have a significant impact on air quality and carbon dioxide (C02) emissions. Now is an opportune time to ensure Western Australian motorists have access to safe, affordable and efficient vehicles. The 2014 National Transport Commission's Information Paper found Australia's average C02 emissions for passenger cars in 2013 was 182g/km and the industry average was 192g/km across both passenger cars and rac.com.au light vehicles.
    [Show full text]
  • Bunbury Outer Ring Road PROPONENT Main Roads WA
    A+~ ", I;, !!. ..t IInfrastructure AUS(~:;an G~':~nmcn( Australia Assessment Framework TEMPLATES AND CHECKLISTS Template for Stage 1: Problem Identification and Prioritisation Overview Document control details PROJECT NAME Bunbury Outer Ring Road PROPONENT Main Roads WA VERSION DATE COMPLETED 1011112017 CHANGES FROM PREVIOUS VERSION Prepared by NAME Colin Taylor JOB TITLE Manager Project ORGANISATION Main Roads WA Programming CONTACT (08)93236412 Mobile 0417 957 955 Email DETAILS [email protected] DATE 1411112017 Approved by NAME Maurice Cammack JOB TITLE Director Budget and ORGANISATI Main Roads WA Investment Planning ON CONTACT (08)93234238 Mobile 0427 088 789 Email DETAILS [email protected] DATE 1411112017 ~Q~ I InfrastI:ucture Assessment ,"""n.o Go,.,o""n! AustralIa Framework TEMPLATES AND CHECKLISTS Template for Stage 1: Problem Identification and Prioritisation (continued) TABLE OF CONTENTS TEMPLATE FOR STAGE 1: PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION AND PRIORITISATION 1 1. Introduction 3 1.1 Background to Initiative Error! Bookmark not defined. 2. Problem/opportunity description 5 2.1 Nationally significant problem/opportunity statement 5 2.2 Problem/opportunity location 9 2.3 Problem/opportunity root causes and forecast time period 13 2.4 Information about the problem and opportunity 23 3. Stakeholder impact 28 4. Problem/opportunity alignment with relevant government policy objectives, strategies and other problems/opportunities/programs 30 5. Confidentiality 34 APPENDIX A - PROPOSED INITIATIVE 35 APPENDIX B - Location of traffic monitoring points 36 REFERENCES 37 2 ~~ I Infrastt:.ucture Assessment Austr.lll'~G~\trn"""1 AustralIa Framework TEMPLATES AND CHECKLISTS Template for Stage 1: Problem Identification and Prioritisation (continued) 1. Introduction Bunbury, the second largest city in Western Australia, is located around 170km south of Perth on the coast.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimates and Financial Operations Committee
    ESTIMATES AND FINANCIAL OPERATIONS COMMITTEE QUESTIONS PRIOR TO HEARING Thursday, 25 June 2014 Main Roads Western Australia Question No 1 • Hon Ken Travers MLC asked - I refer to Budget Paper No 2 Volume 2 at page 819 Minor Works (includes black spot and urgent minor works) 2014/15 and ask, a) For each project, can you provide a project description b) The expenditure estimate; c) How much was providedfrom the Black Spot program d) How much of this money was originally provided by the Commonwealth? Answer: a)-d) Refer to table at Attachment 1 - Minor Works 2014/15. Attachment 1 - Minor Works 2014-15 Project Description AFYE State Black Commonwealth Black Spots Commonwealth other Spots M025- SDR - Sinosteel - Improve Intersection - Mingenew 275,903.00 Morawa/Koolanooka/BIue Hills Deed Bond Various Urban Highways - Road Use Improvements (including 578,862.63 ITS) - South Replace Traffic Control Signal Lanterns with LED Technology 1,861,383 73 Metropolitan Region - Drainage Improvements - Various Urban 305,398.34 Highways Great Eastern Highway - Bilgoman Road to Mundaring - Widen 331,305.56 Shoulders; Seal Bus Embayments and Intersection Improvements Ord Farms Road Project - Sdr (Landcorp) Materials 351,883.64 Investigation; Ground Modelling and Data Management Traffic Signal Controller Replacement T,015,334168" NBT Upgrade Equipment and Systems 818,087.00 Metropolitan Post Fatal Crash Safety Treatments - Funds for 108,547.00 Y Reallocation H001 Albany Highway - Extend / Construct Short Overtaking 1,136,148.69 Lanes Part 2-51.07 to 205.74
    [Show full text]
  • LICENCES and PERMITS 4066 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 29 August 2008
    !200800151GG! WESTERN 4065 AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT ISSN 1448-949X PRINT POST APPROVED PP665002/00041 PERTH, FRIDAY, 29 AUGUST 2008 No. 151 SPECIAL PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY JOHN A. STRIJK, GOVERNMENT PRINTER AT 3.45 PM © STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA POISONS ACT 1964 _________ LICENCES AND PERMITS 4066 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 29 August 2008 INDEX Page List Of Persons Holding Licence To Sell Schedule 2 Poisons By Retail... 4067 List Of Persons Holding Licence To Sell Schedule 7 Poisons By Retail... 4070 List Of Persons Holding Licence To Wholesale And/Or Manufacture Poisons ..................................................................................................... 4075 List Of Persons Holding A Poisons Permit (Stockfeed Manufacture) ...... 4079 List Of Persons Holding A Poisons Permit ................................................ 4080 List Of Persons Holding Pharmaceutical Chemist’s Licence To Sell Poisons ..................................................................................................... 4101 List Of Persons Holding Poisons Permit (Distribution Of Samples) ........ 4111 29 August 2008 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 4067 LIST OF PERSONS HOLDING LICENCE TO SELL SCHEDULE 2 POISONS BY RETAIL NAME ON BEHALF OF ADDRESS MICHAEL WOOLDRIDGE 39 O’DONNELL STREET, WYNDHAM NARCISA MILANI 450 TRUMP STREET, LEONORA NIGEL LANGMAN BOWBRIDGE ROADHOUSE VIA, DENMARK CHRISTOPHER LILLEY BARDI ARDYALOON STORE BARDIE ARDYALOON STORE, ONE ARM POINT GEENA BATCHELOR BATCHELOR FAMILY TRUST LOT 9/ 51 MOIR STREET, BORDEN MICHELLE MIGUEL BEACON CO-OPERATIVE
    [Show full text]
  • Main Roads Western Australia 2008 Annual Report
    MAIN ROADS WESTERN AUSTRALIA 2008 ANNUAL REPORT Main Roads Western Australia is entrusted with providing access to one of the most geographically spread road networks in the world. Who We Are Main Roads is Western Australia’s State road authority, managing a network of some 17 800 kilometres of National highways and State roads with a value of more than $36 billion. Main Roads works in conjunction with Local Government in order to create an integrated and efficient transport network that supports the needs of all road users. Main Roads’ business is managed through its six Directorates. A full copy of the organisational chart is included in the appendices. COMMISSIONER OF MAIN ROADS Finance & Regional Road Network Infrastructure Technology & Commercial Organisational Services Services Delivery Environment Services Development Manage the condition Provide State-wide Deliver major Contribute to Develop and manage Encourage the and ongoing leadership in road infrastructure projects, sustainable integrated innovative approaches fulfilment of development of the network operations to and provide excellent transport by providing to drive financial, individual and road network to achieve safe, reliable customer service in engineering, commercial and corporate goals provide safe and and efficient journeys developing project and environmental and corporate solutions through the efficient road access, through strong contract management asset management that support achieving development of meet community collaborative practice. expertise. the organisation’s people, corporate expectations and relationships. outcomes. strategies, ensure economic relationships and prosperity in Western an innovative work Australia. environment. Purpose Values To provide safe and efficient road access that will enhance Our values form the foundation upon which Main Roads is community lifestyles and ensure economic prosperity.
    [Show full text]