Planning and Environment Act 1987 LA TROBE PLANNING SCHEME

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Planning and Environment Act 1987 LA TROBE PLANNING SCHEME Planning and Environment Act 1987 LA TROBE PLANNING SCHEME AMENDMENT C13 EXPLANATORY REPORT Who is the Planning Authority? This amendment has been prepared by VicRoads and the City of Latrobe is the Planning Authority for this amendment. Land affected by the Amendment. The amendment applies to land located approximately 10 km east of the Traralgon Township as shown on Part Map 33PAO and Part Map 34PAO. The land lies to the east of the Loy Yang Power Station between Bartons Lane and the Hyland Highway, in the vicinity of Scales Road. What the Amendment does. The amendment proposes to include land required for works associated with the deviation of the Hyland Highway in a Public Acquisition Overlay. It also proposes to include part of the land required for the highway deviation in the Schedule to Clause 52.17 – Native Vegetation to exempt removal of native vegetation for road construction purposes from a requirement to obtain a planning permit. Why the Amendment is required. The amendment is needed in order to facilitate compulsory land acquisition for the future construction of the deviation of the Hyland Highway and to allow a limited amount of native vegetation to be removed for road construction purposes. Background. The need for the Hyland Highway deviation was identified more than 15 years ago, during the early planning of the Loy Yang Mine & Power Station. State Government approval of the Loy Yang Project in 1976 included a highway deviation. The actual route was selected after consultation with all interested parties between 1994 and 1998. Key stakeholders included Vic Roads, Loy Yang Power, City of Latrobe, and the Community and Government authorities. The proposed highway deviation is programmed to be completed in March 2003 to co-incide with the Loy Yang Mine cutting the Hyland Highway in April 2003. When this occurs, Hyland Highway traffic from Traralgon will be deviated along the existing Traralgon Creek Road, Bartons Lane (past the Loy Yang power station and mine) and along a new section of highway. The new road – an extension of Bartons Lane - will be 4.5 kilometres long and will link with the existing Hyland Highway just west of Scales Road, Flynn Creek. The impact on motorists travelling between Gormandale and Traralgon will be a net increase of approximately 3.7 kilometres. Impact of the Amendment. Social and Economic Effects The alignment of the new section of highway is located on Loy Yang Power freehold land, two unused Government Roads and unreserved Crown land. In addition, it may be necessary to acquire a small portion of the Mechanics Institute site on the southeast corner of the Hyland Highway and Scales Road. The intersections of Scales Road, the existing Hyland Highway, Flynn Creek Road and the proposed Hyland Highway deviation will be modified as necessary to comply with VicRoads guidelines. Consultation with adjacent landowners will ensure specific requirements are addressed and minimal inconvenience occurs during road construction. With the deviation of the Hyland Highway, it is expected that some re-routing of traffic will occur. Previous traffic count data indicates that trucks will circumnavigate the Traralgon township – for example log trucks moving through to the APM at Maryvale. It is further anticipated that following the deviation, further commercial vehicles and cars will use alternative routes when travelling to Morwell or the Melbourne direction. Environmental Effects The amendment should have no significant effect on the environment or the environment on the use or development envisaged in the amendment. An Environmental Effects Report has been prepared to comprehensively review environmental issues. The scope of the impact assessment included air quality, water resources, soils, flora, fauna, indigenous and post indigenous heritage, land use, public amenity, noise and visual amenity. The report concludes that all impacts can either be avoided or successfully mitigated with the adoption of appropriate management strategies. Minister's Directions The use and development envisaged by this amendment is not affected by any Minister's Directions. Strategic and Policy Justification of the Amendment The amendment is consistent with the Local Planning Policy Framework of the La Trobe Planning Scheme. In assessing the strategic and policy justification for the amendment, it is important to focus on the purpose of the highway deviation – to provide for the ongoing development of the Loy Yang Mine through the continued availability of brown coal. Clause 21.01-17 acknowledges that the coal industry has been the single most influential land use activity in terms of physical, social, economic and environmental impacts in the municipality. Furthermore, these impacts have been both profound and unique in Victoria due to their nature and extent. Clause 21.03-2 identifies that the Latrobe City should become known as · A world leader in the environmentally responsible, efficient and competitive use of brown coal in a wide range of industrial applications, including the generation of electricity. · A world leader in energy research, education and development, including in greenhouse gas management and ‘greenhouse friendly’ applications of brown coal energy. These visions are based on the ongoing availability of one of the regions valuable resources – brown coal. A key objective of the Coal Resources Policy (22-01) is – to ensure that the use and development of land overlying the coal resources recognises the need to conserve and utilise the coal resource in the context of overall resources, having regard to social, environmental, physical and economic considerations in order to ensure a high quality of life for residents. As an extension to this objective it is Council policy that “ transport corridors are protected and maintained”. In summary, the amendment is consistent with the Local Planning Policy Framework of the La Trobe Planning Scheme. Where you may inspect this Amendment. The amendment is available for public inspection, free of charge, during office hours at the following places. Department of Infrastructure Department of Infrastructure Planning Information Centre Regional Office Upper Plaza 120 Kay Street Nauru House Traralgon 80 Collins Street Melbourne 3000 Latrobe City Council Civic Centre Kay Street Traralgon.
Recommended publications
  • Victoria Rural Addressing State Highways Adopted Segmentation & Addressing Directions
    23 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 MILDURA Direction of Rural Numbering 0 Victoria 00 00 Highway 00 00 00 Sturt 00 00 00 110 00 Hwy_name From To Distance Bass Highway South Gippsland Hwy @ Lang Lang South Gippsland Hwy @ Leongatha 93 Rural Addressing Bellarine Highway Latrobe Tce (Princes Hwy) @ Geelong Queenscliffe 29 Bonang Road Princes Hwy @ Orbost McKillops Rd @ Bonang 90 Bonang Road McKillops Rd @ Bonang New South Wales State Border 21 Borung Highway Calder Hwy @ Charlton Sunraysia Hwy @ Donald 42 99 State Highways Borung Highway Sunraysia Hwy @ Litchfield Borung Hwy @ Warracknabeal 42 ROBINVALE Calder Borung Highway Henty Hwy @ Warracknabeal Western Highway @ Dimboola 41 Calder Alternative Highway Calder Hwy @ Ravenswood Calder Hwy @ Marong 21 48 BOUNDARY BEND Adopted Segmentation & Addressing Directions Calder Highway Kyneton-Trentham Rd @ Kyneton McIvor Hwy @ Bendigo 65 0 Calder Highway McIvor Hwy @ Bendigo Boort-Wedderburn Rd @ Wedderburn 73 000000 000000 000000 Calder Highway Boort-Wedderburn Rd @ Wedderburn Boort-Wycheproof Rd @ Wycheproof 62 Murray MILDURA Calder Highway Boort-Wycheproof Rd @ Wycheproof Sea Lake-Swan Hill Rd @ Sea Lake 77 Calder Highway Sea Lake-Swan Hill Rd @ Sea Lake Mallee Hwy @ Ouyen 88 Calder Highway Mallee Hwy @ Ouyen Deakin Ave-Fifteenth St (Sturt Hwy) @ Mildura 99 Calder Highway Deakin Ave-Fifteenth St (Sturt Hwy) @ Mildura Murray River @ Yelta 23 Glenelg Highway Midland Hwy @ Ballarat Yalla-Y-Poora Rd @ Streatham 76 OUYEN Highway 0 0 97 000000 PIANGIL Glenelg Highway Yalla-Y-Poora Rd @ Streatham Lonsdale
    [Show full text]
  • West Gippsland Floodplain Management Strategy 2018
    WEST GIPPSLAND CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY West Gippsland Floodplain Management Strategy 2018 - 2027 Disclaimer Acknowledgements This publication may be of assistance to you but The development of this West Gippsland the West Gippsland Catchment Management Floodplain Management Strategy has involved Authority (WGCMA) and its employees do not the collective effort of a number of individuals guarantee that the publication is without flaw and organisations. of any kind or is wholly appropriate for your Primary author – Linda Tubnor (WGCMA) particular purpose. It therefore disclaims all Support and technical input – WGCMA liability for any error, loss or other consequence Board (Jane Hildebrant, Ian Gibson, Courtney which may arise from you relying on any Mraz), Martin Fuller (WGCMA), Adam Dunn information in this publication. (WGCMA), Catherine Couling (WGCMA), Copyright and representatives from VICSES, Bass Coast Shire Council, Baw Baw Shire Council, Latrobe © West Gippsland Catchment Management City Council, South Gippsland Shire Council, Authority Wellington Shire Council, East Gippsland First published 2017. This publication is Shire Council, East Gippsland Catchment copyright. No part may be reproduced by any Management Authority, DELWP, Bunurong process except in accordance with the provisions Land Council, Gunaikurnai Land and Waters of the Copyright Act 1968. Aboriginal Corporation and Boon Wurrung Foundation. Accessibility Acknowledgement of Country This document is available in alternative formats upon request. We would like to acknowledge and pay our respects to the Traditional Land Owners and other indigenous people within the catchment area: the Gunaikurnai, The Bunurong and Boon Wurrung, and the Wurundjeri people. We also recognise the contribution of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and organisations in Land and Natural Resource Management.
    [Show full text]
  • Rehabilitation Plan
    Appendix O – Rehabilitation Plan GHD | Report for Latrobe City Council –Hyland Highway Landfill Extension, 3136742 Latrobe City Council Hyland Highway Landfill – Rehabilitation Plan Prepared By: Chandana Vidanaarachchi - Latrobe City Council Reviewed By: John Nolan - Nolan Consulting Pty Ltd 1 INTRODUCTION Hyland Highway Landfill is owned and operated by Latrobe City Council under the licence 25565 as amended on 17 August 2018 and issued by Environmental Protection Authority (EPA) Victoria. The landfill is licenced to accept putrescible waste, solid inert waste, asbestos waste of domestic origin and tyres shredded into pieces <250 mm into Cell 4 and Cell 5. The landfill is located at 64 Hyland Highway Loy Yang. It consists of 6 cells on a footprint of 8.2 Ha, with approved capacity of 960,000 cu.m. Landfill Cells 1, 2, 3A and 3B have been completely filled, Cell 4 is partially filled and waste is currently being accepted in Cell 5. Cell 6 is the final cell under the existing works approval. It is yet to be constructed. 2 STATUTORY REQUIREMENT 2.1 LICENCE CONDITION EPA Licence Condition LI_L22 states that You must implement a rehabilitation plan for the landfill. The plan must: a) be revised after each cell is full, if necessary; b) meet the requirements of Section 8 of Best Practice Environmental Management (BPEM), Siting, Design, Operation and Rehabilitation of Landfills (EPA Publication 788.3, released August 2015); c) set timeframes for placement of final capping of all completed cells, calculated from the date that the cell became full; and d) set timeframes for the progressive capture and treatment of landfill gas and leachate from each completed cell.
    [Show full text]
  • Supporting Information for Section 3.3
    Appendix E – Supporting Information for Section 3.3 GHD | Report for Latrobe City Council –Hyland Highway Landfill Extension, 3136742 Gippsland Waste and Resource Recovery Implementation Plan June 2017 Section 6: Infrastructure Schedule Section 6 | Infrastructure Schedule 6. Infrastructure Schedule As a requirement of the EP Act, the Gippsland Implementation Plan must include an Infrastructure Schedule that outlines existing waste and resource infrastructure within the region and provides detail on what will be required to effectively manage Gippsland’s future waste needs. The purpose of the Schedule is to facilitate planning to identify and address gaps in infrastructure based on current status, future needs, and constraints and opportunities. In developing this Schedule, the region has worked with the other Waste and Resource Recovery Groups, ensuring consistency and alignment with the Infrastructure Schedules across the state. A key requirement of the Infrastructure Schedule is to facilitate decision making that prioritises resource recovery over landfilling. To the knowledge of the GWRRG, all relevant facilities currently in existence have been included in the Schedule. It is important to note that inclusion of a facility should not in any way be interpreted as a warranty or representation as to its quality, compliance, effectiveness or suitability. While the GWRRG has made every effort to ensure the information contained in the Infrastructure Schedule is accurate and complete, the list of facilities included, as well as information and comments in the ‘other considerations’ section, should not be taken as exhaustive and are provided to fulfil the objectives of the EP Act. Further information about individual facilities should be sought from the EPA or (where appropriate) owners or operators of facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Height Clearance Under Structures for Permit Vehicles
    SEPTEMBER 2007 Height Clearance Under Structures for Permit Vehicles INFORMATION BULLETIN Height Clearance A vehicle must not travel or attempt to travel: Under Structures for (a) beneath a bridge or overhead Permit Vehicles structure that carries a sign with the words “LOW CLEARANCE” or This information bulletin shows the “CLEARANCE” if the height of the clearance between the road surface and vehicle, including its load, is equal to overhead structures and is intended to or greater than the height shown on assist truck operators and drivers to plan the sign; or their routes. (b) beneath any other overhead It lists the roads with overhead structures structures, cables, wires or trees in alphabetical order for ready reference. unless there is at least 200 millimetres Map references are from Melway Greater clearance to the highest point of the Melbourne Street Directory Edition 34 (2007) vehicle. and Edition 6 of the RACV VicRoads Country Every effort has been made to ensure that Street Directory of Victoria. the information in this bulletin is correct at This bulletin lists the locations and height the time of publication. The height clearance clearance of structures over local roads figures listed in this bulletin, measured in and arterial roads (freeways, highways, and metres, are a result of field measurements or main roads) in metropolitan Melbourne sign posted clearances. Re-sealing of road and arterial roads outside Melbourne. While pavements or other works may reduce the some structures over local roads in rural available clearance under some structures. areas are listed, the relevant municipality Some works including structures over local should be consulted for details of overhead roads are not under the control of VicRoads structures.
    [Show full text]
  • Victorian Class 1 Oversize & Overmass (Osom)
    VICTORIAN CLASS 1 OVERSIZE & OVERMASS (OSOM) ROUTE ACCESS LISTS FEBRUARY 2014 VICTORIAN CLASS 1 OVERSIZE & OVERMASS (OSOM) ROUTE ACCESS LISTS The Victorian Class 1 Oversize & Overmass (OSOM) Route Access Lists detail areas of operation, exempted routes and prohibited routes and structures for all Class 1 OSOM vehicles It is to be read in conjunction with the National Heavy Vehicle Regulator notice Victoria Class 1 Heavy Vehicle Load-carrying Vehicles, Special Purpose Vehicles and Agricultural Vehicles Mass and Dimension Exemption (Notice) 2014 (No. 1). BROAD-ACRE AREA “Broad-Acre Area” means the areas contained within the following cities and shires, not including the boundaries to those areas including: Rural City of Horsham; Rural City of Mildura; Rural City of Swan Hill; Shire of Buloke; Shire of Campaspe; Shire of Gannawarra; Shire of Hindmarsh; Shire of Loddon; Shire of Moira; Shire of Northern Grampians; Shire of West Wimmera; and Shire of Yarriambiack. COLAC-SURF COAST AREA “Colac-Surf Coast Area” means the area contained within the following boundary. It does not include the boundary itself, except between (a) and (b) COLAC-SURF COAST AREA BOUNDARY (a) From the intersection of the Great Ocean Road and Forest Road at Anglesea, in a northerly direction along Forest Road; then: in a westerly direction along Gum Flats Road to Hammonds Road; in a southerly direction along Hammonds Road to the Bambra–Aireys Inlet Road; in a westerly direction along the Bambra–Aireys Inlet Road to the Winchelsea–Deans Marsh Road; in a southerly
    [Show full text]
  • Submission to the Standing Committee on Transport and Regional Services
    Submission to the Standing Committee on Transport and Regional Services May 2005 Version 1 SEATS Submission to the Standing Committee on Transport and Regional Services EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Councils of Gippsland, Gippsland Area Consultative Committee (GACC), and South East Australian Transport Strategy Inc (SEATS) are delighted to provide this submission to the Inquiry into the Integration of Regional Rail and Road Freight Transport and their Interface with Ports. Gippsland is located in eastern Victoria and extends from the Great Dividing Range in the north, through rich and productive timber and agricultural grazing land, to the Bass Strait coastline in the south and from the New South Wales border in the east to the Latrobe Region and Phillip Island in the west and south-west. The Region comprises the LGAs of Bass Coast, East Gippsland, Latrobe, South Gippsland, Wellington and Baw Baw Shire The Region covers an area of almost 40,000 sq kms, or 17.5% of the total area of Victoria. The major urban centres are Bairnsdale, Leongatha, Moe, Morwell, Sale, Traralgon, Warragul and Wonthaggi. Gippsland’s major industries include dairy, timber and forest products, energy production, other agriculture, cement and sand extraction, and tourism. These industries are described below. Figure 2 provides an overview of the transport network in the Gippsland Region. The region is serviced by road, rail, air and sea infrastructure. FIGURE 1 GIPPSLAND REGION MAJOR TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE Submission to the Standing Committee on Transport and Regional Services Key Issues Raised in this Submission A. Land Transport Access to Ports A.1. Rail Gauge Incompatibility The long term retention of broad gauge is a significant problem for the region of Gippsland and the competitiveness of its economy.
    [Show full text]
  • Infrastructure Project 2019-20 Published Estimated Expenditure (Thousand)$ 2019-20 Actual Expenditure (Thousand)$ 75 by 2025 (L
    2019-20 Published 2019-20 Infrastructure Project Estimated Expenditure Actual Expenditure (thousand)$ (thousand)$ 75 by 2025 (Level Crossing Removal) (metropolitan various) 230 021 Barwon Heads Road upgrade (Barwon Heads) 400 Better boating fund and free boat ramp launching and parking (state-wide) 27 000 Building a new St Kilda Pier for locals to enjoy (St Kilda) 851 Go Fishing Victoria – Target One Million Phase Two (state-wide) 7 000 Hall Road Upgrade (Skye) 400 Intelligent Transport System asset availability and resilience program (metropolitan various) 2 788 Keeping Ballarat Moving (regional various) 9 580 Keeping Freight Moving (regional various) 10 444 Local Road and Intersection Upgrades (state-wide) 7 100 Metropolitan road maintenance (metropolitan various) 12 180 Narre Warren North Road upgrade (Narre Warren North) 400 New bike lanes on St Kilda Road (metropolitan various) 7 292 North East Link tbc Regional road maintenance (regional various) 22 620 South Road upgrade (Moorabbin) 400 Walking and cycling upgrades – Stage 2 (metropolitan various) 5 200 Western Port Highway (Skye) 400 Walking and cycling upgrades – Stage 2 (state-wide) 15 441 Additional Regional Bus Services (regional various) 2 126 Box Hill to Ringwood Bikeway (metropolitan various) 2 462 Bridge strengthening and upgrades (state-wide) 3 524 Bridge strengthening for freight efficiency (state-wide) 4 039 Building Our Regions (regional various) 3 619 Carrum Promenade revitalisation (metropolitan various) 31 569 Chandler Highway upgrade (Alphington, Kew) 7 685 Continuing
    [Show full text]
  • Strzelecki Drive Route 94 Latrobe Visitor Information Centre
    Latrobe Visitor Information Centre Strzelecki Drive Route 94 6. POWERWORKS TECHNOLOGY CENTRE Route 94 marks the scenic drive through Latrobe Valley into the Strzelecki Ranges, through villages, past farmland to magnificent forests. With Location: Ridge Road, Morwell. Open: 10am – 3pm Friday, Saturday and Sunday. two distinct loops, following Route 94 will take you past Loy Yang power station and open cut mine, to the splendour of Tarra Bulga National The Latrobe Valley contains one of the world’s largest deposits of brown coal and Park, famous for its dense mountain gullies, suspension bridge, Cyathea Falls and wildlife. Route 94 will lead you through Churchill and on to produces approximately 72% of Victoria’s electricity. Get switched on at PowerWorks Morwell National Park, the villages of Yinnar and Boolarra to the ‘Mural’ town of Mirboo North and along the green rolling hills to Thorpdale. with interactive displays of the power industry to excite all ages. Explore the major ADDITIONAL BROCHURES TO COMPLIMENT YOUR TOUR producer of Victoria’s electricity and brown coal power generation. Tours of the power Tarra Bulga National Park Notes, Morwell National Park Notes, Grand Ridge Rail Trail brochure stations are no longer available. www.powerworks.net.au 1. JACK VINES LOOKOUT (Miner’s View) 7. HAZELWOOD POWER STATION SITE From Traralgon follow the C482 road to Loy Yang. A few kilometres along on the left side is the Jack Hazelwood Power Station operated between November 1964 until its closure in March Vines Lookout from where to view Australia’s largest open cut mine, Loy Yang. It is the newest and 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Maintaining the State's Regional Arterial Road Network
    V I C T O R I A Victorian Auditor-General Maintaining the State’s Regional Arterial Road Network Ordered to be printed VICTORIAN GOVERNMENT PRINTER June 2008 PP No 115, Session 2006-08 ISBN 1 921060 76 X The Hon. Robert Smith MLC The Hon. Jenny Lindell MP President Speaker Legislative Council Legislative Assembly Parliament House Parliament House Melbourne Melbourne Dear Presiding Officers Under the provisions of section 16AB of the Audit Act 1994, I transmit my report on Maintaining the State’s Regional Arterial Road Network. Yours faithfully DR PETER FROST Acting Auditor-General 25 June 2008 Foreword Victoria’s network of major, arterial roads makes a critical contribution to the state’s economy and our well being. This is particularly the case for people living in regional Victoria. The challenge of adequately maintaining the condition of regional, arterial roads has grown over the last decade, with the expansion of the network and increases in the volume of traffic and the size of vehicles using these roads. Managing these greater demands places an increased emphasis on applying the right type and level of maintenance at the right time. The audit found that VicRoads had adequately planned, delivered and evaluated the regional road maintenance program using the available resources. However, maintenance expenditure has failed to keep pace with inflation, the expansion and ageing of the asset base, higher traffic levels and raised expectations about maintaining the roadside environment. The infrastructure is under stress. Consequently, the condition and performance of the regional road infrastructure has deteriorated in recent years. VicRoads has prioritised its maintenance activities to address the most pressing problems and this has limited the impact on road users.
    [Show full text]
  • Victoria Government Gazette No
    Victoria Government Gazette No. S 33 Friday 7 February 2014 By Authority of Victorian Government Printer Road Safety Act 1986 ROAD SAFETY (VEHICLES) REGULATIONS 2009 Variation to Areas of Operation and Routes for Class 1 Oversize and Overmass Vehicles 1. Purpose The purpose of this notice is to vary the areas of operation and certain routes for Class 1 oversize and overmass vehicles. 2. Authorising provisions This notice is made under – (a) section 27 of the Interpretation of Legislation Act 1984; (b) regulation 6(a), (e) and (f) of the Road Safety (Vehicles) Regulations 2009 (in this notice referred to as the ‘Vehicles Regulations’); (c) regulation 178 of the Vehicles Regulations; and (d) clause 7 of Schedule 7 of the Vehicles Regulations. Section 27 of the Interpretation of Legislation Act 1984 provides that the power to make a subordinate instrument should be construed as including the power to amend, alter or vary the instrument. Regulation 6 of the Vehicles Regulations provides that the Roads Corporation, by notice published in the Government Gazette, may declare – (a) an area to be an agricultural vehicle area of operation for the purposes of these Regulations; (e) declare a highway to be a major road; and (f) an area to be an urban area for the purposes of these Regulations. Regulation 178(1) of the Vehicles Regulations provides that the Roads Corporation may exempt a category of class 1 vehicles from certain mass or dimensions limits and any other requirements set out in Schedule 7. Regulation 178(2) provides that a class 1 notice may contain any conditions the Corporation thinks fit.
    [Show full text]
  • Victorian Class 1 Oversize & Overmass (Osom) Route Access Lists
    VICTORIAN CLASS 1 OVERSIZE & OVERMASS (OSOM) ROUTE ACCESS LISTS FEBRUARY 2014 VICTORIAN CLASS 1 OVERSIZE & OVERMASS (OSOM) ROUTE ACCESS LISTS The Victorian Class 1 Oversize & Overmass (OSOM) Route Access Lists detail areas of operation, exempted routes and prohibited routes and structures for all Class 1 OSOM vehicles It is to be read in conjunction with the National Heavy Vehicle Regulator notice Victoria Class 1 Heavy Vehicle Load-carrying Vehicles, Special Purpose Vehicles and Agricultural Vehicles Mass and Dimension Exemption (Notice) 2014 (No. 1). BROAD-ACRE AREA “Broad-Acre Area” means the areas contained within the following cities and shires, not including the boundaries to those areas including: Rural City of Horsham; Rural City of Mildura; Rural City of Swan Hill; Shire of Buloke; Shire of Campaspe; Shire of Gannawarra; Shire of Hindmarsh; Shire of Loddon; Shire of Moira; Shire of Northern Grampians; Shire of West Wimmera; and Shire of Yarriambiack. COLAC-SURF COAST AREA “Colac-Surf Coast Area” means the area contained within the following boundary. It does not include the boundary itself, except between (a) and (b) COLAC-SURF COAST AREA BOUNDARY (a) From the intersection of the Great Ocean Road and Forest Road at Anglesea, in a northerly direction along Forest Road; then: in a westerly direction along Gum Flats Road to Hammonds Road; in a southerly direction along Hammonds Road to the Bambra–Aireys Inlet Road; in a westerly direction along the Bambra–Aireys Inlet Road to the Winchelsea–Deans Marsh Road; in a southerly
    [Show full text]