Heritage Assessment
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Gosford City Centre Masterplan the Gosford Challenge Gosford City Centre Masterplan
City, Our destiny Gosford City Centre Masterplan The Gosford ChallenGe Gosford City Centre Masterplan r City, u O destiny a World Class reGional Waterfront City r City, iii u O destiny The Gosford ChallenGe Gosford City Centre Masterplan acknowledgments JOINT PROJeCt SPONSORS DESIGn TEAM Gosford City Council land and property Gosford Challenge team Clr Chris Holstein Management authority Colleen Worthy-Jennings Mayor Hon Tony Kelly MHR Stephen Fairnham Clr Craig Doyle Warwick Watkins Duncan Clarke Deputy Mayor Graham Harding Helen Polkinghorne Clr Chris Burke Brett Phillips John Tilston Clr Peter Freewater Stewart Veitch Barbara Cruise Clr Amy Houston Robert Eyre Clr Terri Latella Scott Burton Clr Jim Macfadyen Steve Green Clr Laurie Maher Sue Verhoek Clr Vicki Scott Kerr Partnering Clr Jeff Strickson Cox Architects and Planners Peter Wilson Patrick Condon Stephen Glen Rob Lane Gary Chestnut Aurecon Rod Williams Arup Nic Pasternatsky Oculus Terry Thirlwell teaming with ideas r City, u O destiny Contents 1 GROWING A REGIONAL CITY 2 4 MAKING IT HAPPEN 92 1.1 gosford as a regional city 3 4.1 implementation plan 93 1.2 greater metropolitan context 4 4.2 the beginning - two priority areas 96 1.3 regional context 5 APPENDICES 1.4 local context 6 appendix 1 sustainability 102 1.5 attributes of a regional city 8 appendix 2 regional benchmarks 110 1.6 purpose of a masterplan 10 appendix 3 retail and commercial market 114 1.7 the journey 12 appendix 4 participants 116 1.8 planning context 14 1.9 key strategic opportunities 15 2 SPATIAL FRAMEWORK 16 2.1 the city framework 16 2.2 the masterplan 18 2.3 five precincts of activity 20 3 MASTERPLAN ELEMENTS 48 3.1 connecting places 50 3.2 activate the city 56 3.3 responsive built form 60 3.4 generate jobs and new enterprises 64 3.5 living in the city 72 3.6 access and movement 76 3.7 sustaining the city (enhancing the natural environment) 86 note: diagrams of future development are concept only. -
Environment and Communications Legislation Committee Answers to Questions on Notice Environment Portfolio
Senate Standing Committee on Environment and Communications Legislation Committee Answers to questions on notice Environment portfolio Question No: 3 Hearing: Additional Estimates Outcome: Outcome 1 Programme: Biodiversity Conservation Division (BCD) Topic: Threatened Species Commissioner Hansard Page: N/A Question Date: 24 February 2016 Question Type: Written Senator Waters asked: The department has noted that more than $131 million has been committed to projects in support of threatened species – identifying 273 Green Army Projects, 88 20 Million Trees projects, 92 Landcare Grants (http://www.environment.gov.au/system/files/resources/3be28db4-0b66-4aef-9991- 2a2f83d4ab22/files/tsc-report-dec2015.pdf) 1. Can the department provide an itemised list of these projects, including title, location, description and amount funded? Answer: Please refer to below table for itemised lists of projects addressing threatened species outcomes, including title, location, description and amount funded. INFORMATION ON PROJECTS WITH THREATENED SPECIES OUTCOMES The following projects were identified by the funding applicant as having threatened species outcomes and were assessed against the criteria for the respective programme round. Funding is for a broad range of activities, not only threatened species conservation activities. Figures provided for the Green Army are approximate and are calculated on the 2015-16 indexed figure of $176,732. Some of the funding is provided in partnership with State & Territory Governments. Additional projects may be approved under the Natinoal Environmental Science programme and the Nest to Ocean turtle Protection Programme up to the value of the programme allocation These project lists reflect projects and funding originally approved. Not all projects will proceed to completion. -
Central Coast and Hawkesbury River Recreational Fishing Guide
Central Coast and Hawkesbury River Recreational Fishing Guide Fisheries Compliance Unit • fish aggregating devices (FADs) to enhance fishing for dolphinfish and even tuna and August 2020 marlin; Fishing is a fun, outdoor activity for the whole • creation of recreational fishing havens; family. Fishing rules help ensure healthy and sustainable fisheries for future generations. • angler facilities such as fish cleaning tables and fishing platforms; The Central Coast’s waterways provide excellent beach, rock, and boat fishing opportunities. This • stocking of freshwater fish in dams and rivers; guide provides essential information on fishing, • essential research on popular recreational fish including any closures and restrictions, which apply species; within the Central Coast district, extending from Munmorah State Recreation Park in the north, to • restoring important fish habitat; the southern bank of the Hawkesbury River. • marine stocking of prawns in estuaries; DPI fisheries officers routinely patrol waterways, • angler education and advisory programs such boat ramps and foreshores to advise anglers about as the Fishcare Volunteer program, fishing responsible fishing practices and to ensure workshops, Get Hooked…it's fun to fish compliance with NSW fishing regulations. primary schools education and fishing guides. Information on bag and size limits and legal fishing Much more information is available at gear can be obtained at www.dpi.nsw.gov.au/fisheries. www.dpi.nsw.gov.au/fisheries or by visiting your local DPI fisheries office. You can pay the NSW recreational fishing fee at www.onegov.nsw.gov.au or by calling 1300 369 To report suspected illegal fishing activity, call the 365 or at many outlets throughout NSW, such as Fishers Watch phone line on 1800 043 536 (free fishing tackle stores, caravan parks, local shops, call) or report on-line at service stations and many Kmart stores. -
Wyong Shire Council Submission in Response to the Central Coast Regional Plan
WYONG SHIRE COUNCIL SUBMISSION IN RESPONSE TO THE CENTRAL COAST REGIONAL PLAN SUBMISSION IN RESPONSE TO THE CENTRAL COAST REGIONAL PLAN 1 Wyong Shire Council Submission to the Draft Central Coast Regional Plan Date: March 2016 Version Final Date of Approval: 23 March 2016 © Wyong Shire Council Wyong Shire Council 2 Hely Street Wyong PO Box 20 Wyong NSW 2259 P 02 4350 5555 F 02 4351 2098 E [email protected] W www.wyong.nsw.gov.au Opening Hours 8.30am - 5.00pm Westfield Tuggerah 2 WYONG SHIRE COUNCIL CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 MAJOR PROJECTS 11 VISION 15 DELIVERING THE PLAN 17 GOAL 1 – ENHANCE COMMUNITY LIFESTYLES AND ACCELERATE HOUSING SUPPLY 20 GOAL 2 – GROW AND DIVERSIFY THE REGIONAL ECONOMY 30 GOAL 3 – SUSTAIN PRODUCTIVE LANDSCAPES 39 GOAL 4 – PROTECT AND MANAGE THE NATURAL AND CULTURAL ENVIRONMENT 40 GENERAL COMMENTS 43 CONCLUSION 45 A CONNECTED CENTRAL COAST MAP 47 Westfield Tuggerah SUBMISSION IN RESPONSE TO THE CENTRAL COAST REGIONAL PLAN 3 Wyong Shire Council has undertaken extensive planning in recognition of the expected population growth in the Central Coast region and has identified the need for additional infrastructure to support this growth and provide a foundation for development in this area. 4 WYONG SHIRE COUNCIL The Entrance EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This document is Wyong Shire Council’s There has been significant growth in the (WSC) comprehensive response to the number of development applications ‘Draft Central Coast Regional Plan’ (Draft (DAs) lodged and approved in recent years CCRP). WSC supports the preparation of with 958 DA’s determined in 2014/15 with the Central Coast Regional Plan (CCRP) growth in residential development in the and its vision for the future of the region. -
Equisetalean Plant Remains from the Early to Middle Triassic of New South Wales, Australia
Records of the Australian Museum (2001) Vol. 53: 9–20. ISSN 0067-1975 Equisetalean Plant Remains from the Early to Middle Triassic of New South Wales, Australia W.B. KEITH HOLMES “Noonee Nyrang”, Gulgong Road, Wellington NSW 2820, Australia Honorary Research Fellow, Geology Department, University of New England, Armidale NSW 2351, Australia [email protected] Present address: National Botanical Institute, Private Bag X101, Pretoria, 0001, South Africa ABSTRACT. Equisetalean fossil plant remains of Early to Middle Triassic age from New South Wales are described. Robust and persistent nodal diaphragms composed of three zones; a broad central pith disc, a vascular cylinder and a cortical region surrounded by a sheath of conjoined leaf bases, are placed in Nododendron benolongensis n.sp. The new genus Townroviamites is erected for stems previously assigned to Phyllotheca brookvalensis which bear whorls of leaves forming a narrow basal sheath and the number of leaves matches the number of vascular bundles. Finely striated stems bearing leaf whorls consisting of several foliar lobes each formed from four to seven linear conjoined leaves are described as Paraschizoneura jonesii n.sp. Doubts are raised about the presence of the common Permian Gondwanan sphenophyte species Phyllotheca australis and the Northern Hemisphere genus Neocalamites in Middle Triassic floras of Gondwana. HOLMES, W.B. KEITH, 2001. Equisetalean plant remains from the Early to Middle Triassic of New South Wales, Australia. Records of the Australian Museum 53(1): 9–20. The plant Phylum Sphenophyta, which includes the Permian Period, the increasing aridity and decline in the equisetaleans, commonly known as “horse-tails” or vegetation of northern Pangaea was in contrast to that in “scouring rushes”, first appeared during the Devonian southern Pangaea—Gondwana—where flourishing swamp Period (Taylor & Taylor, 1993). -
Background Paper on New South Wales Geology with a Focus on Basins Containing Coal Seam Gas Resources
Background Paper on New South Wales Geology With a Focus on Basins Containing Coal Seam Gas Resources for Office of the NSW Chief Scientist and Engineer by Colin R. Ward and Bryce F.J. Kelly School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences University of New South Wales Date of Issue: 28 August 2013 Our Reference: J083550 CONTENTS Page 1. AIMS OF THE BACKGROUND PAPER .............................................................. 1 1.1. SIGNIFICANCE OF AUSTRALIAN CSG RESOURCES AND PRODUCTION ................... 1 1.2. DISCLOSURE .................................................................................................... 2 2. GEOLOGY AND EVALUATION OF COAL AND COAL SEAM GAS RESOURCES ............................................................................................................. 3 2.1. NATURE AND ORIGIN OF COAL ........................................................................... 3 2.2. CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF COAL ................................................ 4 2.3. PETROGRAPHIC PROPERTIES OF COAL ............................................................... 4 2.4. GEOLOGICAL FEATURES OF COAL SEAMS .......................................................... 6 2.5. NATURE AND ORIGIN OF GAS IN COAL SEAMS .................................................... 8 2.6. GAS CONTENT DETERMINATION ........................................................................10 2.7. SORPTION ISOTHERMS AND GAS HOLDING CAPACITY .........................................11 2.8. METHANE SATURATION ....................................................................................12 -
Central Coast the Adams
The Adams Ultimate guide to business Map of the Central Coast .......................................................... 50 Demographics and other data .................................................... 51 Population ........................................................................... 51 Age profile ........................................................................... 52 Individual & Household income ........................................... 53 Educational attainments ....................................................... 54 Employed persons by Occupation ......................................... 54 Employed persons by Industry .............................................. 54 Distance table for Central Coast roads ................................. 56 Traffic Volume Data .............................................................. 56 Businesses operating on the Central Coast (number, size & turnover) ..................................................... 57 Climate data .............................................................................. 58 Contacts .................................................................................... 59 Local Government – Councillors and Senior Executives ......... 59 State Government – Representatives and Electorates ........... 60 Federal Government – Representatives and Electorates ........ 61 Other Government contacts ................................................. 62 Business Associations ................................................................. 63 Central Coast -
Map of the Proposed Federal Electoral Divisions of Charlton, Dobell
D R C a t t a i Martins Creek The Branch Dripstone C Clarence u d g Town e N T g E S G W W DUNGOG o r E k 149°30'E n 150°0'E o 150°30'E 151°0'E 151°30'E Paterson I w o R e g e r l e e A l e r Lue U W o iv C Q m R C I D Limeburners h N a R A b u M D Apple Tree r Creek r Lake Burrendong i e a S GOL iv K O Flat DE T C N R S M R r e e R E r e i N E o v G k HWY L G o e AN R r Bulga D N O Belford Pa E G R HWY t E Oakville e H Gosforth rs T Branxton o R R n Karuah Mumbil GREENWAY INSET O ive Balickera Y PACIFIC HW N r Channel North Seaham D Rothbury h Middle t R L Greta u D Dural O o MUSWELLBROOK S Nelson MACQUARIE Box Hill Riv MI Nelsons er D D N E Annangrove U M E NGL Windella Wallalong Plains R a W AND A cd T o w L na Lochinvar ld R e i l Lake H v PORT STEPHENS v W Bolwarra e e B RD Y r Y k L Windamere er W M e A t W n H i re u l C H PATERSON e Swan Bay C I C N R K W at C T ta Windeyer D E I IN i Hinton re Y C O D R MAITLAND Howes s H e W W S m M O k Hargraves C r SINGLETON Lagoon ia O N R R ive Broke l AD R l N Mount MAITLAND R i S i D D Kenthurst ve W R T Dee M r PATERSON Stuart L E u W Town ll R R e e Mulwee n O e E Four Mile Creek Duckenfield d Mallabula Cudgegong L y A T Grahamstown Cu M L Gillieston S C Oyster G d D re Rylstone g a O eg lo TE R Lake e H n N R o M Cove n g Pokolbin C Heights RA E Raymond k Rouse g E AYMOND CE D B R I O W A Hill N I U L Terrace O E RI N r D CHAR h T e A DSON RD ut S T E iv o R S L Y R N R eek A i Y G r W v C G L e A Motto r N Cliftleigh D Farm rry ige MID-WESTERN REGIONAL D Till R Loxford Heatherbrae -
Settlement of the Tuggerah Lakes
Settlement of the Tuggerah Lakes The ecological history of the Tuggerah Lakes over the last 200 years is closely linked to the pattern of European settlement both around the lakes and within the upper catchment. As settlement spread throughout the district, activities such as the clearing of land, logging, fishing and urban development have all had impacts on the ecology of the lakes. To understand when each of these impacts occurred, the settlement of the Tuggerah Lakes and its catchment has been divided into four broad time periods. These are; • Aboriginal settlement • The first European settlers (1820s – 1870s) • Settlement after the opening of the railway (1880s – 1950s) • Urban Development (1960s – 1990s) Historical documents which provide an insight into the rates of settlement and associated activities during each of these time periods, are presented in the following sections. Table 1 provides a summary of some key dates in the development of the region. Table 1. Significant events in the development of the Tuggerah Lakes and its catchment Date Activity 1825 First settlers arrived. Early 1830s Logging commenced in the upper catchment, principally for cedar. Early 1830s Felton Mathews surveyed the district. 1832 The Great North Road was opened, principally as a means of providing access to the Hunter District from Sydney. There were two branches from this road into Wyong. 1830s Cabbage Tree Harbour provided a shipping point for cedar from the 1830s onwards. Gosford was another such departure point. Early1850s Hargraves residence at Noraville constructed using cedar from the valleys behind Wyong. 1854 Jane Taylor acquired all the land of what is now The Entrance. -
Measuring Success of Active Saltmarsh Restoration in Tuggerah Lakes
MEASURING SUCCESS OF ACTIVE SALTMARSH RESTORATION IN TUGGERAH LAKES P Laegdsgaard 1, N McGaharan 2 1Umwelt, Australia, Teralba, NSW 2Wyong Shire Council, Wyong, NSW Abstract As part of the Tuggerah Lakes Estuary Management Plan, Wyong Council identified specific areas for re-establishment of saltmarsh to the shores of the Tuggerah Lakes Estuary. These locations were highly modified and elevated above the water level of the lake. In Tuggerah Lakes the minimal tidal exchange combined with other impacts such as mowing and trampling inhibit the expansion any saltmarsh present. Restoration activities at these sites consisted of excavation to re-grade the foreshore area to reclaim natural hydrological processes suitable for saltmarsh establishment. This was followed by a replanting program using tube-stock and transplantation of salvaged saltmarsh species. It was considered important to establish the success of the restoration activities through a scientifically rigorous monitoring program and an adaptive management approach to the staggered restoration timeframe. It was initially predicted that, with regular watering of newly established saltmarsh with saline/brackish water, recovery could be achieved within 12 to 24 months of planting. Monitoring results showed this was not achieved due to low survivorship of tubestock in the low shore and slow expansion of saltmarsh in the upper shore. This has been linked to lack of regular tidal influence and fluctuating lake levels limiting the rapid expansion of the newly established saltmarsh in the Tuggerah Lakes estuary. It is now evident that rehabilitation to a level of reference sites has been achieved in sites that have had three and a half years of recovery time. -
Body Fossils and Root-Penetration Structures
CHAPTER 16 BODY FOSSILS AND ROOT-PENETRATION STRUCTURES 482 BODY FOSSILS AND ROOT-PENETRATION STRUCTURES RECORDED FROM THE STUDY AREA 16.1. INTRODUCTION There are three major groups of body fossils that occur in the Triassic rocks of the study area, including the Hawkesbury Sandstone. The first group comprises fossil plant remains, which are abundant and previously well studied (e.g. Helby, 1969a,b & 1973; Retallack, 1976, 1977a, b, c, & 1980), and root-penetration structures. The second group comprises fossil animal remains which are extremely rare and, except for locally abundant fossil freshwater fish in shale lenses in the Hawkesbury Sandstone and the Gosford (=Terrigal) Formation (see Reggatt, in Packham 1969, P.407; and Branagan, in Packham 1969, p.415-416), include the bones of amphibians (e.g. Warren, 1972 & 1983; and Beale, 1985) and bivalve mollusc shells of mytilid affinity (Grant-Mackie et al., 1985). Additionally, the freshwater fossil pelecypod, Unio, the branchiopod Estheria, and a variety of insects have been recorded from the Hawkesbury Sandstone (cf. Branagan, in Packham 1969, p.417). The third group comprises microfossils (microfauna and microflora) (e.g. Helby, in Packham, 1969 p.404-405 and 417; Retallack, 1980; Grant-Mackie et al., 1985). The abundance of spores, megaspores, intact spore tetrads, and abundant quantities of other microscopic organic materials including acritarchs (possibility having been reworked) have been suggested as evi dence that the palaeoenvironment of the Newport Formation was as marginal marine, possibly of lagoonal or estuarine character (Grant-Mackie et al., 1985). 483 16.2. TAXONOMY OF THE PLANT REMAINS AND ROOT-PENETRATION STRUCTURES 16.2.1. -
Central Coast Council Draft Tuggerah to Wyong Economic Corridor Strategy
Central Coast Council Draft Tuggerah to Wyong Economic Corridor Strategy UDIA Response May 2020 CONTENTS Contact .................................................................................................................................................... 1 About the UDIA ....................................................................................................................................... 1 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................. 2 Comments ............................................................................................................................................... 3 Conclusion ............................................................................................................................................... 9 CONTACT For further information about any matter raised in the submission please contact: Elizabeth York Regional Manager 0434 914 901 [email protected] ABOUT THE UDIA Established in 1963, the Urban Development Institute of Australia (UDIA) is the leading industry group representing the property development sector. Our 500 member companies include developers, engineers, consultants, utilities, and local government including Central Coast Council. Our advocacy is focussed on developing liveable, affordable, and connected cities. UDIA RESPONSE: CENTRAL COAST COUNCIL DRAFT TUGGERAH TO WYONG ECONOMIC CORRIDOR STRATEGY| p.1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Urban Development Institute of