Council News issue #200 23 June 2018

Council News

Issue No: 200!

CITY OF WAGGA WAGGA

Weekly information from us to you

FIRST PRINTED SATURDAY 23 JUNE 2018

BREAKING: WAGGA IN TOP NINE FOR QANTAS GROUP PILOT ACADEMY

Wagga Wagga’s bid to become the home of the new Qantas Group Pilot Academy has received a boost after Qantas confirmed the city was included in their shortlist of locations under investigation for the Academy.

Just nine regional cities have been shortlisted from more than 60 proposals.

General Manager of Wagga Wagga City Council Peter Thompson said it’s a great

opportunity for the city.

“Wagga Wagga has a compelling case to host this facility and I look forward to showing Qantas what we are capable of delivering for the Academy and the proud Qantas brand,” he said.

“Wagga Wagga Airport is already a premier facility and very little additional infrastructure would be required, we’re ready to go.

“As the largest regional inland

city in NSW, Wagga Wagga has it all in terms of lifestyle, high quality affordable housing, access to services such as health, entertainment, and sports and recreation, making the city an attractive location for both Academy staff and students.”

The Mayor of the City of Wagga Wagga, Councillor Greg Conkey OAM, said this would be a significant boost for the city.

“I really appreciate the efforts of

the staff in putting this submission together, it’s been a lot of hard work so full credit to the staff who have put this together,” he said.

“We received a lot of support from our local State and Federal members along with CSU and we obviously have the support of the business community as well.”

Qantas says a final decision on the Academy’s location is expected to be made in the third quarter of the year.

SCHOOL’S IN: (From left) CSU’s Stephen Butt, the Department of Education’s Jenene McGrath, Member for Wagga Wagga Daryl Maguire and Mayor Greg Conkey take a look at vacant land on the CSU campus set to be developed into a new primary school.

New school for growing north The thriving northern growth area is set to be home to a new primary school in 2021.

Negotiations have taken place to locate the new school so it is integrated with the Charles Sturt University campus in Estella and Wagga Wagga City Council’s planned northern sporting and recreation precinct.

Member for Wagga Wagga Daryl Maguire, Mayor of the City of Wagga Wagga Councillor Greg Conkey OAM, CSU’s Stephen Butt and the Department of Education’s Jenene McGrath announced on Friday 22 June that planning is underway, with construction to start in 2019 and finish in time for Term 1, 2021.

Cr Conkey said Wagga Wagga’s north was one of the fastest growing regions in NSW.

“A new primary school near the CSU campus will cater for many families who are calling these neighbourhoods home,” Cr Conkey said.

“The school’s location builds on Wagga Wagga City Council’s strategic planning to develop the north and our work with CSU to create a northern sporting and recreation precinct adjacent to the university’s Peter Hastie Oval.”

WORKING TOGETHER TO CREATE ‘LIFELONG LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES’

Mr Maguire said the project will provide lifelong learning opportunities through partnerships with CSU and Council, with the Department of Education signing memorandums of understanding for joint use with both parties.

“The project is for the provision of a new primary school with the potential for

connectivity to CSU, links to adjoining sporting facilities and use as a community hub,” Mr Maguire said.

“The new school will incorporate stateof-the-art flexible teaching and learning spaces and other core facilities, which will cater for the anticipated growth of increased residential development in the area in the next two decades.

“In the coming weeks we aim to start talking with the local community about the opportunities this exciting project will present.”

Mr Butt said CSU was excited to be part of the project and the proposal to integrate a new school with the university.

“This provides a unique opportunity for students, parents and the community to integrate the broader open space and recreation areas and supports our goal of ‘lifelong learning,” Mr Butt said.

“This is a unique and fantastic opportunity for Charles Sturt University and the Wagga community.”

NEW SCHOOL TO BE A STATE-OF-THE-ART FACILITY

While the proposal is in the early stages of planning, the design strategy for the new school will aim to think creatively and deliver multipurpose buildings that will be suitable for events, sports and joint use by the community after hours.

“This is an exciting proposal to provide best practice in collaborative education in a regional setting by integrating programs with CSU,” Mr Maguire said.

“We are preparing young people to lead rewarding and productive lives in a complex and fast changing environment.”

Cr Conkey thanked Council staff for their hard work behind the scenes to ensure the best possible outcome for the community.

Can you help with the overland flood study?

Council engineers are calling on residents to share their knowledge of localised flooding to help plan for future flood events in the Wagga Wagga township.

The Wagga Wagga Major Overland Flow Floodplain Risk Management Study and Plan is currently being developed, and will be a crucial document in securing funding for future flood mitigation projects in the city.

This study and plan looks at overland flow flooding caused

by excess rainfall and local runoff, and includes areas near Marshalls Creek, Lake Albert, Dukes Creek and the Glenfield Drain. It does not include flooding from the Murrumbidgee River, which is subject to a separate study and plan.

Council’s Engineer – Water and Waste Assets, Shaula Siregar, said community input will play a crucial role in the development of the study and plan.

“We want to know where residents think the problem

areas are and what they think are the best solutions,” she said.

“We’ll then assess that feedback against a range of other criteria including modelling and best practice to determine some recommendations.”

“There will be further opportunities for feedback once a draft has been developed.”

Flood mitigation options being considered include, but are not limited to, drains and channels, retention basins, voluntary house

raising and flood response measures.

Information sheets and hard copy surveys are being mailed to residents in some sections of the identified catchment areas in the hope that they can share knowledge of their area.

Once the study and plan is adopted Council will seek to implement the recommendations by applying for funding through the NSW Government’s Flood Risk Management Program.

Have your say Complete the survey before Friday 20 July: • Online at wagga.nsw.gov.au/ floodfutures • Pick up a hard copy at the Civic Centre Customer Service Desk.

• For further information call 1300 292 442 or email floodfutures@wagga.nsw.gov.au.

EXPRESSION OF INTEREST

CAFÉ LEASE

OASIS AQUATIC CENTRE Applications are sought from parties interested in leasing the café premises within the Oasis Aquatic Centre, 50 Morgan Street, Wagga Wagga for the purposes of operating a food and beverage service.

The café is popular with existing Oasis customers and has the potential to meet the local demand for external catering.

For further information or to request a copy of the EOI please contact Maurice Eames, Manager Oasis Aquatic Centre on 6926 9390.

Ph: 6926 9390 oasiswagga.com/cafe

RESERVE FORCES DAY SERVICE SUNDAY 1 JULY 2018

Open invitation for all serving and Ex-ADF Reservists, Regulars and Nashos of the Riverina and Southern NSW, and decendants of WWI Servicemen to support and participate.

Commemorative Service 10.30am for 11.00am start Victory Memorial Gardens, cnr Baylis and Morrow Streets, Wagga Wagga The Battle of Hamel - 1918 To acknowledge, commemorate and remember the citizens of Wagga Wagga and the Riverina who were engaged and served with distinction in this battle.

Organised by R.F.D.C Riverina.

Enquiries: John Ploenges 02 6922 9766 reserveforcesdayriverina@gmail.com Proudly supported by: Wagga Wagga City Council, RSL Sub Branch, A Coy 1/19RNSWR, NSA Wagga & District, Michael McCormack MP, Daryl Maguire MP, Mind Your Admin, Darryl’s Photography.

SHADY STREETS: Matthew Thomas (left) and Rod Woolstencroft from Council’s tree team hard at work planting the first of 900 new trees on Wagga’s streets.

GREENING WAGGA’S STREETS

Nine hundred new trees will soon be appearing across the city as part of Council’s winter street tree planting program.

Planting will take place in Boorooma, Kooringal, Estella Rise, Bourkelands, Tatton and Lloyd.

By the time the program finishes at the end of August, Wagga Wagga will be home to more than 61,000 street trees.

“Many of this year’s trees are being planted in growing areas in the city, particularly in the north, and the new trees will add to the liveability and amenity of those suburbs,” Council’s Director Commercial Operations Caroline Angel said.

“Not only do tree-lined streets look good, they serve many important purposes.

“Street trees provide a green corridor for birds and wildlife and help combat the ‘heat island effect’ during summer.

“Roads and buildings retain a lot of heat and the shade from street trees keeps our city cooler.”

While plenty of shade is needed during summer, it’s also important the sun can shine through in winter.

Ms Angel said there are many factors to consider when choosing what to plant and where.

“We plant different species depending on the

location,” she said. “For example, smaller growing trees are planted near power lines, or deciduous trees are used to ensure there is enough sunshine in the colder months.

“Our street tree strategy and master plan helps inform staff about which species are planted and where.

“The strategy considers geographical and ecological features of areas of the city, which helps us decide which species will grow best in different areas depending on soil type and other factors.”

Trees planted this year include a mixture of species. Native plantings include eucalypts, water gums, bottlebrushes and melaleucas; while the exotics are ash, ornamental pear, oak, and elm trees, Chinese tallow wood and crepe myrtles.

Trees are purchased from quality nurseries and Council staff ensure the new plantings are welllooked after until they are established. The trees are watered every month during summer for the first two years and are also pruned regularly to ensure they become a long-standing part of Wagga Wagga’s impressive “treescape”.

Residents can request their neighbourhood be considered in next year’s street tree planting program by contacting Council on 1300 292 442.

GAME ON: It won’t be too long before referee whistles ring out to signal the start of netball games at the new multi-purpose stadium under construction at Copland Street. Thanks to the long stretch of dry weather, construction has continued apace since the first sod was turned in February. The stadium’s steel frame was erected in late May, this week internal wall framing on the first floor was completed and the majority of lightweight roof trusses are now installed. The $9M project to provide a highquality sporting, community and entertainment space is scheduled to be completed

by November, weather permitting.

Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication

INCLUSIVE WAGGA: Community members and Council staff came together to discuss how to make Wagga Wagga more inclusive and accessible this week.

At a forum held in the Wagga Wagga Art Gallery on Monday 18 June, Council’s Social Planning Coordinator Lisa Saffery presented milestones from the first year of Council’s Disability Inclusion Action Plan 2017-2021 before highlighting what projects were on the horizon.

Representatives from all Council services were on hand to hear from the forum attendees, who helped identify areas that needed more work.

Find out more about the plan: wagga.nsw.gov.au/ inclusion.

WARMING UP: The Winter Market marquee at Wagga Comedy Fest was a hit with comedy enthusiasts.

Photos: Brigette Gollasch

pet

FOURTH WAGGA COMEDY FEST A ROARING SUCCESS Were you one of the 2440 people who joined in the laughter at Wagga’s Comedy Fest held last weekend?

According to Civic Theatre Manager, Carissa Campbell, this year’s Comedy Fest, headlined

by Judith Lucy, Denise Scott, Nazeem Hussian, Dave Hughes, Matt Okine and the Melbourne Comedy Festival Road Show attracted the biggest audience yet.

“Comedy Fest is in its fourth year and the growth this year proves it has cemented itself as a landmark event on Wagga’s calendar,” she said.

“And the fact that nine out of the 11 shows were sold out underlines how much Wagga loves comedy. Our temporary outdoor venue, La Petite Grande, was a new initiative this year and proved to be a unique experience for audiences who commented how cosy it was, VAUDEVILLE CHARM: Despite the cold nights, even when it was raining outside.” pop-up Wagga Comedy Fest venue La Petite Despite the cool temperatures, Carissa Grande was cosy and warm.

Campbell said the Winter Market was enthusiastically embraced and the marquee, “The Wagga Comedy Festival 2018 along erected because of the weather, was one of the with FitzLive in May and Lost Lanes this most popular aspects of the event. coming weekend are part of a suite of winter “People loved the food and the free outdoor experiences on offer to our community,” Director performance of Trash Test Dummies,” she said.

Community Janice Summerhayes said.

“They commented how it was great to have “We have embraced winter in Wagga Wagga an event at this time of year that was outdoors by creating a strong offering of festivals, which and free. A lot of people came just to spend the allows for a spread of events throughout the night at the markets.” calendar year for residents and visitors to enjoy,” “While we have had great feedback in person she said. we really want the audience to help us make the The line-up for Comedy Fest 2019 won’t be festival even better next year, so we encourage released until next year but the Civic Theatre is people who attended to fill out the survey we’ve negotiating with some great performers. Stay sent out because we want their thoughts on the tuned. festival.”

Find out what else is on at the Civic Theatre! Visit civictheatre.com.au

WHAT’S

ON WAGGA WAGGA + SURROUNDS

– A MUSICAL SPECTACULAR

Sat 23 June, 2pm Civic Theatre, Burns Way. civictheatre.com.au

GOAT YOGA

Sat 23 June, 9.30am Old Kentucky Farm, Uranquinty. Ph: 0408 625 344 or 0417 402 098

FANDOM BURLESQUE – STUDENT LOST LANES Sat 16 Jun, 4pm – 10pm SHOWCASE

THIS WEEK:

Cadell Place Located behind Fitzmaurice Street. visitwagga.com/lostlanes

ARTBLAST! – STITCHED PAINT

Sat 23 June, 1.30pm – 4pm Wagga Art Gallery, Council Chambers, Cnr Baylis & Morrow St. Ph: 6926 9660

AN AFTERNOON AT THE PROMS

Sat 23 June, 10am – 2pm Home Hotel, 142 Fitzmaurice Street.

Ph: 0406 517 886

FOOD I AM COOKING CLASS: MIDDLE EAST

Sat 16 June, 5pm – 11.30pm Food I Am, 29 Kunzea Place. Ph 0427 250 498

MATES GULLY

PRODUCE MARKET

RIVERINA PRODUCERS’ MARKET

Every Sat, 9.30am-12pm Mates Gully Café, Morrow Every Thu, 1pm – 6pm Street. Free. Ph: 6921 4241 Wagga Wagga Showground, Bourke DEMONSTRATION Street. Ph: 0428 263 297 GARDENS – VEGE

SWAP OR BUY

Every Sat, 9am-12pm Community Demonstration Gardens, cnr Albury and Shaw Street Ph: 0411 417 956

RIVERINA CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC 2018: RIVERINA BRASS GROUP Thu 28 June, 1.10pm

Wagga Wagga Art Gallery, RIVER & WREN BOUTIQUE MARKETS Cnr Baylis & Morrow

Sun 24 June, 10am-3pm Streets. Ph: 6925 3522 Wagga Wagga Showground, Bourke /waggaevents Street. Ph: 0409 152 187 For support in organising THREE MINUTE your event, contact THESIS Council’s events unit at COMPETITION FINAL events@wagga.nsw.gov.au Wed 27 June, or 1300 292 442 Mon to 4pm & 6pm Fri. To promote your event Wagga Wagga Council or for a full list of events Chambers, Cnr Baylis & call 1300 100 122.

Morrow St. Ph: 6933 2292 visitwagga.com

OF THE

WEEK

t Sweeer ging l gir

This is Josie, a sweet ginger tabby cat with a heart of gold looking for a caring home. Have you got room to welcome her?

Josie’s vet treatments and registrations had already been taken care of so you can adopt her for $50.50, which includes

microchipping, lifetime registration, first vaccination, desexing, worming and a vet check.

You can meet Josie and all her friends at Glenfield Road Animal Shelter, 1pm to 4.15pm, Monday to Saturday or contact the shelter on 6971 4651.

graswagga.com.au

Get ready for Plastic-Free July! Sign up for one of our free workshops and learn simple alternatives to single-use plastic.

Beeswax Wraps Sat 7 July 10:30am - noon or Wed 11 July 2pm - 3:30pm

Ditch the plastic wrap by making your own reusable beeswax wraps that can replace the plastic film that you may use to wrap sandwiches or store food in the fridge. Choose from funky fabrics to make your wrap as individual as you are!

Pantry Pampering

Sat 14 July 10:30am - noon or Wed 18 July 2pm - 3:30pm

Simplify your beauty regime with easy and clean recipes using basic ingredients that you probably already have at home!

All workshops will be held in the E3 Art Space, Wagga Wagga Art Gallery, Civic Centre (access via ground-level near Civic Theatre).

BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL

Phone Alice Kent on 1300 292 442 Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication

COUNCILLOR COLUMN

councillor.hayes@wagga.nsw.gov.au 0447 231 080 I learnt a few things this week about funding for local government that are worth sharing.

• In 1996, 1 per cent of taxation collected by the Federal Government went to local government, but it has been declining ever since and is now close to half of what it was at 0.55 per cent.

• The recent NSW Government budget announced this week revealed a $25 million cut to local government grants and a reduction of 18 per cent in already abysmal levels of library funding.

• In NSW close to $700 million dollars in waste levies is collected by the NSW Government through councils, in which only 18 per cent is returned to

local communities for waste management strategies. What happens with the rest?

We don’t see new waste management strategies or investment in recycling as shown by the massive impact of China’s restriction on taking recyclable material from Australia.

On top of this, local council’s are being asked to provide more services, are handed over depreciating assets that generate no revenue but are required to then maintain them, they face rising energy costs as well as other general increases in costs, and are restricted in revenue they can collect.

I highlight these to make clear the need for partnerships with

the other levels of government to allow appropriate funding and delivery of services and infrastructure demanded by the community.

Too often local government are left out of decisions that impact them and the community they represent. With state and federal elections looming, I encourage those who care about the local community to investigate which governments plan to work more collaboratively and build partnerships with local governments.

It won’t make headlines, but it will surely make a difference.

Councillor Dan Hayes

Public Notices

Tenderers are advised that the lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be council@wagga.nsw.gov.au accepted. A pre-tender EXHIBITION site briefing is to occur on OF DRAFT RFT 2018-31 Wednesday 4 July 2018.

AMENDMENT TO FLOODPLAIN RISK Registration to attend WAGGA WAGGA the site meeting can be MANAGEMENT LEP 2010 directed to hewson.mark@ STUDIES Amendment No. Suitably endorsed Tenders wagga.nsw.gov.au LEP17/0004 to Wagga Enquiries: David Stapleton, marked “RFT 2018-31 Wagga LEP 2010 Parks Operations Tarcutta, Ladysmith & Supervisor, stapleton.

PUBLIC EXHIBITION Uranquinty Floodplain david@wagga.nsw.gov.au.

Risk Management Studies Land Description: Lot 2 A non-refundable fee of and Plans” are invited DP 1046774, Lots 1 to 10 $110.00 will be charged and will be received by DP 1133430, Lots 1 to 6 for each hard copy of the undersigned until DP 1066491, Lots 1 to 4 the Specification or 2pm Monday 9 July 2018.

DP 1017682 and Lot 1 DP Council is seeking a suitably specifications at nil cost 789530, Butterbush Rd can be accessed on www. qualified and experienced GREGADOO NSW tenderlink.com/wagga consultant to prepare a Aim: To exhibit the comprehensive Floodplain planning proposal to NOTICE OF Risk Management Studies amend the Wagga Wagga TEMPORARY ROAD and Plans for Tarcutta, Local Environmental Plan Ladysmith and Uranquinty CLOSURE – CADELL 2010 (LEP) to reduce the minimum lot size provisions in accordance with the NSW PLACE Government’s Floodplain from 8 hectares to 4 Notice is hereby given Development Manual: the hectares. under Roads Act 1993 management of flood liable Part 8 Division 4 of the Exhibition Period: land (2005). temporary closing of: 23/06/18 to 20/07/18 Enquiries: Shaula Siregar, (inclusive) Road: Cadell Place from Lead Engineer on 6926 Crampton St to Kincaid St Inspection Venue: 9547 or siregar.shaula@ The Planning Proposal is Date: Saturday 23 June wagga.nsw.gov.au. available for inspection at 2018 A non-refundable fee of the Wagga Wagga Civic Duration: 2pm-11pm $110.00 will be charged Centre, Cnr Baylis and Reason: Lost Lanes event Morrow Sts, Wagga Wagga for each hard copy of Detour: Not required the specification or during the hours of 9am specifications at nil cost to 5pm Monday to Friday NOTICE OF can be accessed on www. (public holidays excluded) DEVELOPMENT tenderlink.com/wagga or on Council’s website PROPOSAL http://www.wagga.nsw.

RFT2018-33 Wagga Wagga City Council gov.au/www/html/6214LAWN CEMETERY has received the following whats-on-exhibition.asp in EXTENSION application to carry out the ‘Open for Comment’ “Development” under the IRRIGATION section within the above exhibition period.

Suitably endorsed Tenders Environmental Planning and Assessment Act, 1979. marked “RFT2018-33 Submission Procedure: DA17/0780 - Highway Lawn Cemetery Extension Any interested person or Service Centre (‘Service Irrigation” are invited and organisation wishing to Station’, ‘Restaurant or Café’ make a written submission will be received by the and ‘Parking for Vehicles’) in relation to the draft plan undersigned until 2pm Wednesday 18th July 2018. – Re-Advertised - 1 Tasman should do so prior to the The Contract is a lump sum Rd GUMLY GUMLY NSW close of the exhibition Contract for the supply and 2652, Lot 21 DP 1122318, period. Submissions may Applicant: Stevens Group, be delivered to the Council installation of irrigation Name of Consent Authority: Chambers or mailed to The works to the Wagga Lawn Wagga Wagga City Cemetery including a General Manager, Wagga Council Please note that pump and filter upgrade.

Wagga City Council, PO this application is being reTenders will be assessed Box 20, Wagga Wagga notified as amended plans on a number of criteria.

NSW 2650 or emailed to

Contact us p 1300 292 442 e council@wagga.nsw.gov.au w www.wagga.nsw.gov.au a Civic Centre Cnr Baylis & Morrow Sts PO Box 20, Wagga Wagga NSW 2650

Tidy Towns helping clean up our roadsides Our very own Wagga Wagga Tidy Town Sustainable Community Committee is putting its money where its mouth is by funding a roadside clean up along Pine Gully Road recently.

The roadside clean up covered more than 3.2km, starting from Old Narrandera have been submitted.

DA18/0280 - Residential Subdivision – 36 Lots, Alma Cres ESTELLA NSW 2650, Lot 843 DP 1150062 Applicant: Gracelands Estates Pty Ltd (Wagga), Name of Consent Authority: Wagga Wagga City Council INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT Wagga Wagga City Council has received the following integrated application to carry out “Development” under the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act, 1979.

DA17/0721 - Residential Subdivision (175 Lots), Property: Residue Lot Lingiari Dr LLOYD NSW 2650, Lot 86 DP 1229144, Applicant: MJM Consulting Engineers Name of Consent Authority: Wagga Wagga City Council The proposal is Integrated Development.

Approvals required: Approval under (Section 100B of the Rural Fires Act 1997). The Approval Body is NSW Rural Fire Service.

Approval under (Section 90 of the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974). The Approval Body is NSW Office of Environment & Heritage.

The subject applications Statement of Environmental Effects and accompanying documentation, may be inspected at the following address until the closure of exhibition on 09/07/2018.

Where: Wagga Wagga City Council, cnr Baylis and Morrow Streets, Wagga Wagga (Customer Service Counter) or online via the link:- https://eservices. wagga.nsw.gov.au/ exhibitiondocs When: 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday (except Public Holidays).

Exhibition documents are only available between

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Road through to Estella Road.

With the development of Gobbagombalin, roadside litter has been a regularly reported issue and the roadside clean up collected 140kg of waste along both sides of the roadside verge.

The Tidy Towns committee is

Submission Period: 25/06/2018 to 09/07/2018.

Any person seeking to make a submission in relation to the abovementioned development should address all correspondence to the Consent Authority to be received prior to 5pm on the final day of the exhibition period. If any submission is made by way of objection, the grounds of

always seeking new members to join in the spirit of the Keep NSW Beautiful campaign and become involved in their community.

If you are interested in joining the committee, contact committee president John Rumens on 6926 3447 or Council on 1300 292 442.

objection must be specified in the submission.

Persons lodging submissions are required to declare political donations (including donations of more than $1000) made in the previous two years.

For more details, including disclosure form, go to www.planning.nsw.gov.au/ donations.

Enquiries: Further details

relating to the matter can be obtained by contacting the Council’s Development Services. If you have any enquiries regarding the application, or about making submission, please call City Development on 1300 292 442.

Peter Thompson, General Manager

vacancies

TRAINEE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (IT) SUPPORT OFFICER 24 Month Traineeship Remuneration: Minimum $799.60 gpf + super Enquiries: Michael Schmid - 02 6926 9220 Closing Date: Monday, 2 July 2018 ARBORICULTURALIST Remuneration: Minimum $1,993.00 gpf + super Enquiries: Jim Dunn - 1300 292 442 Closing Date: Monday, 2 July 2018 PROCUREMENT SUPPORT OFFICER Remuneration: Minimum $2,497.82 gpf + super Enquiries: David Butterfield - 02 6926 9212 Closing Date: Friday, 6 July 2018 LEARNING AND DEVELOPMENT OFFICER Remuneration: Minimum $2,705.08 gpf + super Enquiries: Tanya Jackson - 02 6971 4570 Closing Date: Monday, 9 July 2018 CULTURAL OFFICER Remuneration: Minimum $2,705.08 gpf + super Enquiries: Madeleine Scully - 02 6926 9350 Closing Date: Monday, 23 July 2018

To view these opportunities and apply, visit wagga.nsw.gov.au/jobs

Wagga Wagga City Council is an EEO employer

Values - Part of everything we do: Trust • Respect • Innovation • Teamwork

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wagga.nsw.gov.au/councilnews Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication