Council News #229 - 26 January 2019

INSIDE: SCHOOL HOLIDAY FUN, BUSINESS IN WAGGA + MORE

Council News CITY OF WAGGA WAGGA

Issue No: 229

Weekly information from us to you

FIRST PRINTED SATURDAY 26 JANUARY 2019

LEGACY PROJECT: Artist impressions of the Hampden Bridge Legacy Project, featuring educational signage, bridge artefacts and landscaping, due to start construction in May 2019.

Hampden Bridge legacy coming to life Interpretive signage, bridge artefacts, landscaping and historic photographs will be incorporated into a revitalised community space at the site of the historic Hampden Bridge.

Wagga Wagga City Council Director Commercial Operations Caroline Angel said the $364,000 Hampden Bridge Legacy Project is scheduled to start in May. “It will be a place to remember

the role that the historic Hampden Bridge played in Wagga Wagga’s history,” Ms Angel said.

“With works on the Main City Levee Upgrade kicking off this month near Wiradjuri Bridge, planning is now in full swing for the Legacy Project.

“Works cannot start until Stage 2 of the levee upgrade is completed in the area adjacent to the site of Hampden Bridge.

“Interpretive signage and historic photographs will explain the history of the Hampden Bridge, its builders and how it transformed the city.

“There will be extensive landscaping, accessibility ramps, seating and a viewing platform area at the restored Abutment A." Pier Three, on the northern side of the river, will also be restored as

part of the project.

Organisations including Engineers Australia, Museum of the Riverina, Wagga Wagga and District Historical Society and the RMS were consulted in the planning phase, which included a Heritage Interpretive Study.

The Hampden Bridge was an Allan truss road bridge built and opened in 1895 to service Wagga Wagga’s growing population.

It was closed to vehicle traffic in 1995 and foot traffic in 2006 after over 100 years of service.

The Gobbagombalin and Wiradjuri bridges were opened in 1997 and 1995 respectively.

The legacy project will be accessible to pedestrians and cyclists from the Wiradjuri Walking Track and a refurbished carpark on the corner of Fitzmaurice and

Wagga Wagga

Celebrations 2019

24 - 26 January 2019

Find out what’s happening in the city!

wagga.nsw.gov.au/australiaday

Crampton streets.

Works are scheduled to start in May and take approximately six weeks to complete.

The interpretation project was one of the specific consent conditions when the bridge was

demolished in 2014.

It was approved by Wagga Wagga City Council in 2017 and is funded by Council and the NSW Government Office of Environment and Heritage “Heritage near Me” program.

Council's school holiday programs prove a hit Students heading back to school next week will look back on a busy summer holiday program packed with free movies, library activities and cooling off at the Oasis.

Hundreds of children and their parents and carers have taken advantage of the many activities available to families across the city.

Wagga Art Gallery curator Drew Halyday said the Jackdaw Film Series was a popular attraction for all ages who attended the art gallery for the two weeks of screenings which finished on 25 January.

“It’s been fantastic – the movies were an extremely popular activity, particularly during those really hot days,” Mr Halyday said.

“Our ‘Just For Kids’ program featured an eclectic selection of innovative animation and live action, and adventure family classics.

“The pop-up cinema concept with surround sound provided that big

screen experience.”

Wagga City Library Manager Claire Campbell said the library was always a popular destination for families during the school holidays and this summer was no different.

“The library is the community’s favourite lounge room over summer with free wifi, comfy chairs, chilled water and all day activities for kids,” Ms Campbell said.

“The Summer Reading Club has attracted hundreds of entries, Science workshops were well attended and the popular Language Café has started for 2019.”

Oasis Aquatic Centre’s Programs Supervisor Fiona Claridge confirmed excellent attendance numbers at the pool during the summer break.

“There’s really no better way to cool off than jumping in the pool,” Ms Claridge said.

“It’s been hot and people have BOOKWORMS: Enjoying all the resources available at Wagga Wagga City Library are (from left) Evie found some relief at the Oasis.”

Clark, 4, Rubi Clark, 8, Hudson Stevens, 5, and Fletcher Stevens, 3.

IT’S EASY TO DO BUSINESS IN WAGGA WAGGA

weekly MOWING

R E P O R T

All parks, reserves and open space areas receive one grass cut about every six weeks as part of Council’s

seasonal mowing program.

The mowing teams will be operating in the following suburbs this

week: • North: Estella • East: Lake Albert • West: Lloyd

pet

OF THE

WEEK

#adoptdontshop

There’s never been a better time than now to adopt a cat from the Glenfield Road Animal Shelter.

The Shelter is “bursting at the seams” with cats and kittens who are waiting to meet their new owners.

There’s a variety of breeds available, in all sorts of colours, so get down to the Shelter and take a look.

Adoption prices are: Males: $ 201.50 and Females: $231.50.

This includes: desexing, microchip, life time registration, vaccination, worming and ID tag.

The shelter is open between Monday and Saturday from 1pm to 4.15pm.

restaurant in Wagga Wagga,” Mr Kell said.

“This initiative is a fantastic example of what can be achieved when different levels of government work together to create positive outcomes for our local communities.”

In NSW, someone wanting to establish a cafe, small bar or restaurant may have to deal with up to 13 agencies, 75 regulations, up to 30 phone numbers and complete 48 forms - taking as long as 18 months to navigate.

The free Easy to do Business program streamlines the process for both local businesses and Council by using one digital application.

The initiative provides business owners with a single point of contact within Service NSW who will help them navigate all the required approvals to operate the business, for example

registering the business, obtaining an ABN, and required Council approvals.

The NSW Government has also provided further support to small businesses by paying invoices up to $1M to eligible businesses in 20 days, which will be reduced to five days by the end of 2019.

“Wagga Wagga is thriving and Council is committed to helping businesses of all sizes establish and grow in our city,” Mr Kell said.

“The foundations of growth are strong in Wagga Wagga – including low cost base for development, growing private and public investment, a skilled workforce, positive business environment, and high levels of innovation and collaboration.”

For more information on how you can take advantage of the Easy to do Business initiative, visit service.nsw.gov.au/business or call 13 77 88.

DUNNS ROAD MAINTENANCE

graswagga.com.au

Ph: 6971 4651

If you have thought of starting a business in Wagga Wagga, it’s now easier than ever.

Wagga Wagga City Council is partnering with Service NSW to launch its Easy to do Business initiative. The program recently went live and six businesses are already working with a Business Concierge to accelerate the application process.

Through one online portal, business owners will receive step-by-step guidance and support across local, state and federal government requirements, to open or grow their business.

Manager City Strategy Tristan Kell said supporting local businesses is a key priority for Wagga Wagga City Council.

“The Easy to do Business initiative is designed to simplify the process for small business people to establish or grow an existing café, small bar or

vacancies BUSINESS SUPPORT OFFICER Remuneration: $2,042.88 gpf + super Enquiries: Maree Ingram - 02 6926 9401 Closing Date: Friday, 1 February 2019 TEMPORARY BUSINESS SUPPORT OFFICER - FACILITIES MANAGEMENT 12 Month Term Contract Remuneration: $2,042.88 gpf + super Enquiries: Luke Fitzgerald - 02 6926 9491 Closing Date: Monday, 4 February 2019 OASIS AQUATICS SUPERVISOR Remuneration: $80,802.28 gpa + super Enquiries: Maurice Eames - 0455 551 061 Closing Date: Monday, 4 February 2019

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

Maintenance work on Dunns Road is scheduled to start next week after recent storms and heatwave conditions affected the surface condition.

Dunns Road will be closed for works between 30 January and 13 February 2019, during the hours 7am-5.30pm, weather permitting.

Wagga Wagga City Council’s Director Commercial Operations Caroline Angel said extreme weather conditions this summer had impacted on the condition of the road’s pavement.

“Recent storms have created heavy rutting and the heat has impacted existing pavement,” Ms Angel said.

“The road will need to be closed during set times for necessary maintenance grading.”

Ms Angel said the road will be reopened in the evenings after every shift and local access will be maintained through the works.

Council drainage works on Lloyd Road, meantime, are progressing in the early stages of the fivemonth project.

The trickle flow drainage system on the southern side of Lloyd Road has progressed about 200m.

A side track has been put in place for the major culvert installation, half way along the road, which was started earlier in the week.

LEVEE WALK: Council environment officers Sam Parsell and Tony Phelps lead a walk along a 1.5km section of the levee bank.

K E E P I N G I N S T E P W I T H N AT U R E

The diverse range of ecosystems along the Murrumbidgee River were under the microscope during Wagga Wagga City Council’s levee bank walk this week.

Council environment officers Tony Phelps and Sam Parsell led a group of walkers on a casual stroll that weaved its way along 1.5km of the levee, stopping to discuss interesting facts about local flora and fauna.

“We are very lucky to have such a diverse range of ecosystems right here on our backdoor, from the river to our flood plains and wetlands,” Ms Parsell said.

“The levee bank walk discusses the interesting facts

about our river and how it provides habitat for not only our local fauna and flora but also the community.”

Mr Phelps discussed how water is returned to the environment, the importance of natural hollows and nest boxes, altered water regimes and how snags provide habitat for native fish.

The walk was organised in the leadup to World Wetlands Day which will be recognised internationally on 2 February, 2019. Council will hold another levee walk in August.

Community members can also keep a look out for more tours, events and workshops on the Sustainable Wagga Wagga Facebook page.

Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication

CE L EBRATING O U R VOLU NTEERS

UNBOXED: Museum of the Riverina's latest exhibition Containers - the box that changed the world is unloaded ahead of its official opening on 6 February.

The Wagga Wagga Local Achievement Awards recognise and celebrate the volunteer work of women and men aged 50 and over.

Time's running out to nominate community members, nominations close

5pm, Monday 4 February 2019.

Forms can be downloaded from wagga.nsw.gov.au/ wwlaa. Hard copies are available at the Civic Centre or at the Member for Wagga’s Electorate Office, 64 Baylis Street.

AWARD CATEGORIES:

• Diversity and Inclusion • Education • Healthy and Active Living • Arts and Culture • Intergenerational Leadership

COUNCILLOR COLUMN

councillor.kendall@wagga.nsw.gov.au 0467 552 263

W H AT ' S I N T H E C O N TA I N E R ?

It’s dubbed “the box that changed the world” – and soon visitors to Museum of the Riverina’s latest exhibition will get the chance to discover how the humble shipping container revolutionised the way we live.

The Australian National Maritime Museum’s outdoor travelling exhibition will open at Wagga Wagga’s Visitor Information Centre precinct on 6 February 2019 and give a unique insight into one of the 20th century’s most important innovations.

Visitors to the area will notice changes outside the centre after the six shipping containers arrived in the city on the back of three semi-trailers on Thursday.

The six brightly coloured containers were placed by crane onto the exhibition site before the Australia Day long weekend and on Tuesday 29 January preparations will begin to have the containers ready for opening to the public.

“The history of the shipping container is an amazing story,” Museum of the Riverina Manager Luke Grealy said.

“The affect this rectangular steel box has had on people’s lives around the globe is extraordinary and this is a fantastic chance to discover the many secrets

WAGGA PARKRUN

Sat 26 Jan, 8am – 11am Apex Park, Lake Albert Rd. parkrun.com.au/wagga

WAGGA WAGGA + SURROUNDS

WAGGA WAGGA ROAD RUNNERS SATURDAY RUN

THIS WEEK:

Sat 26 Jan, 9.30am – 11.30am Mates Gully, 38 Morrow St. Ph 02 6921 4241

/waggaevents

of world trade, shipping and transport.

“Each of the six exhibition boxes is a chance to learn more about the role shipping containers have played in everyday life.”

Containers - the box that changed the world is free to the public and will be on display until 5 May, 2019. The Visitor Information Centre is located in

Sat 26 Jan, 9am-12pm Community Demonstration Gardens, Cnr Albury & Shaw St. Ph: 0411 417 956

ON DEMONSTRATION GARDENS – VEGE

SHIP Learn the history of transporting goods in crates, bales, sacks and barrels loaded by hand, and how the container now allows the world’s 1.5 million seafarers to deliver 10 billion tonnes of trade each year.

CARGO Discover the intricate world of trade, customs, and biosecurity, and how perishable goods are transported around the world in the ‘cold’ chain.

PORT See the radical transformation of ports and port cities in Australia and around the world.

Have a peek behind the scenes at Port Botany, one of Australia’s busiest ports and the gateway for 99 per cent of NSW’s container demand.

SWAP OR BUY

WHAT’S

MATES GULLY PRODUCE MARKET

ABOUT THE EXHIBITION

Sat 26 Jan, 7.30am Wagga Beach, Johnston St. Ph: 0419 220 001

OPEN STUDIO GALLERY

Sat 26 Jan, 10am – 3pm Wagga Art Society Studio, 11 Small St.

OCEAN Explore the challenges mass shipping poses to our oceans, including lost shipping containers, cargo spills and acoustic pollution, and the current focus on sustainable shipping.

BUILD Be delighted by the quirky and innovative ways containers are used beyond shipping, including ”small homes”, food trucks, art installations and even swimming pools.

THINGS Enter a glass-fronted container demonstrating the origins of everyday objects in our homes.

The total number of kilometres travelled by sea by all the products in this container is 887,082 km.

Tarcutta Street, across the road from the Civic Centre and the Museum of the Riverina.

There will be an official opening for invited guests at the Civic Theatre and afterwards at the exhibition site on 6 February 2019. A business-to-business event focusing on trade and exports will be hosted by Council on 1 May to coincide with the display.

Ph: 0400 225 768

MARKETS

BY THE LAKE

WILLANS HILL MINIATURE RAILWAY RIDES

Sun 27 Jan, 10am – 2pm Sat 26 Jan, 9am – 1pm Apex Park, Lake Street Apex Wagga Botanic Gardens, Macleay St. Park. Ph: 0497 937 934 Ph: 0412 439 455

AUSTRALIA DAY CELEBRATIONS

Sat 26 Jan, 7am – 10am Civic Centre Precinct, Corner Baylis & Morrow St. Ph: 1300 100 122

‘LAST DRINKS’ PUB TOUR

Sun 27 Jan, 4pm – 6.30pm The Hampton Cellar, Romano’s Hotel, 81 Sturt St. Ph: 6926 9688

FITNESS CAMP

Mon 28 Jan – Fri 1 Feb, 9.30am – 10.15am Bolton Park, Cnr of Morgan & Tarcutta St. livelifegetactive.com

SODA JERK: TERROR NULLLIUS

Sat 26 Jan – Fri 01 Feb Wagga Art Gallery, Cnr Baylis and Morrow St. Ph: 6926 9660

RIVERINA

With predictions of Wagga’s population set to grow beyond 80,000 people and even beyond 100,000 in the foreseeable future, it’s time to start considering how our city is going to maintain a sustainable water supply over the decades ahead.

Our set annual allocation from the NSW Government is enough for the time being, but this won’t be the case with increased demand from a growing population, increased demand from industrial use, and the effects of climate change and more episodes of prolonged dry weather. The shares in available water in upstream dam storages are set in stone through state water sharing plans, so Wagga can’t just ask for more when we find our annual limits start to get tested.

We need to secure access to additional supply from water storages in advance of a future shortfall.

Wagga and surrounding towns are still in the fortunate

position of not using all our surface water allocation each year, which provides a great opportunity. Some water authorities in NSW are transferring water to tradable licences, and selling water to downstream users in years they have a surplus, then using this revenue to buy future shares in water supply to maintain long term water security.

Under government regulation, the NSW government has permitted this approach from other water authorities in NSW. Unfortunately (and despite personal efforts over many years when a Councillor on RIverina Water) Riverina Water has not put forward an application for ministerial approval for our city to benefit from this approach.

It would be a great shame to see our growing population subjected to regular, severe water restrictions in a water constrained future. Or to have to refuse new industries wishing to set up in the region, because

access to water can’t be guaranteed. Or have to increase levies to households to undertake expensive engineering solutions that could have been avoided by using market-based opportunities today.

I encourage Riverina Water to start planning for a sustainable future water supply by considering this viable option.

The critical questions that must be answered are: 1. Why isn’t Riverina Water trading its current excess water licence.

2. Whilst I was a councillor with Riverina Water purchased a 1000 Ml secure water licence. How is that being traded and is the income being used to secure additional secure water?

3. Is there a long term plan to secure sufficient water to cater for population growth? If so where is that plan published?

Councillor Rod Kendall

PRODUCERS MARKETS

SCHOOL HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES

MARJAN’S KITCHEN – A PERSIAN FEAST

Sat 26 Jan Wagga City Library, Cnr Baylis and Morrow St. Ph: 02 6926 9700

Thu 31 Jan, 1.30pm – 6.30pm Wagga Showground, Bourke St. Ph: 0428 263 297

Fri 01 Feb, 6pm – 9pm Thorne Street Café, 82 Thorne St. Ph: 0423 185 591

RIVERINA COMEDY CLUB

Fri 1 Feb, from 7.30pm Que Bar & Nightclub, Function room, 109 Baylis St. dane.simpson@gmail.com

HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES AT THE LIBRARY

BOWL SCHOOL HOLIDAY EVENT

SUMMER READING CLUB: CURIOUS CREATURES

CHILDRENS SCHOOL HOLIDAY WEAVING WORKSHOP

Sat 26– Thur 31 Jan Wagga City Library, Cnr Baylis and Morrow St. Ph: 02 6926 9700

MOVIES AND

For event organising and promotion support, contact Council’s events unit: events@wagga.nsw.gov.au or 1300 292 442 Mon - Fri.

Sat 26 – Sun 27 Jan Wagga Bowl and Forum 6 Cinemas, 77 Trail St. Ph; 02 6971 9410

Sat 26 Jan – Fri 01 Feb, 10am – 12pm Ashculme Textiles Weaving Studio, Silverwood Rd. Ph: 0414 478 585

visitwagga.com

Weekly waste tip Only compostable liners can go in the green lid bin.

Plastic bags, including those marked degradable and biodegradable, should go in the red lid bin or taken to a local supermarket that collects soft plastics for recycling.

Council News - A City of Wagga Wagga publication

FINAL TOUCHES FOR LEVEE B A N K A L O N G KO O R I N G A L R D

Line marking and signage were installed this week along the 800m section of levee running along Kooringal Road (pictured right), from the Monumental Cemetery to Copland Street.

In works undertaken last year as part of the Main City Levee Upgrade Project, the levee – directly opposite the netball courts – was lengthened, reinforced, widened and a 130m concrete spillway built as flood mitigation protection.

Two concrete head walls were built on either side of Copland Street. In the event of a flood, temporary barriers are locked into the concrete

Public Notices EXHIBITION OF DRAFT WAGGA WAGGA CITY COUNCIL INLAND WATER SAFETY MANAGEMENT PLAN

Council hereby gives public notice of the exhibition of its Draft Inland Water Safety Management Plan. The draft plan will be on exhibition from Saturday 1 December 2018 for a period of 55 days, until Wednesday 6 February 2019. Council invites public submissions on the draft plan, to be lodged within the exhibition period.

Inspection Venue: The draft plan is available for review at Wagga Wagga City Council, cnr Baylis & Morrow Streets, Wagga Wagga, during the hours of 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday (public holidays excluded) within the above exhibition period. The draft plan can also be accessed from Council’s website at www.wagga.nsw.gov.au/ public.

Submission Procedure: Persons wishing to make a submission in relation to the plan should do so prior to

head wall structures which then secures the levee.

Meanwhile, the second stage of levee upgrade works started this month. Cyclists and pedestrians are reminded that for safety reasons the Wiradjuri Walking Track between Wiradjuri Bridge and Johnston St is closed until May 2019.

On completion the Main City Levee will become part of the cycleway network adopted in the city’s Active Travel Plan.

Get more information, or register for updates about the levee upgrade at wagga.nsw. gov.au/levee

the close of the exhibition period. Submissions should be in writing and may be delivered to Wagga Wagga City Council or mailed to the General Manager, Wagga Wagga City Council, PO Box 20, Wagga Wagga, NSW 2650 or emailed to council@wagga.nsw. gov.au.

Persons making written submissions regarding the above plan are advised that any submission received within the submission period will be subject to the Government Information (Public Access) Act 2009 and the Privacy and Personal Information Protection Act (PIPPA) and may be attached to the final report, in its entirety or in part, to Council unless explicitly requested by the person making the submission that they do not wish this to occur.

Any questions relating to the plan may be referred to Peter Cook or Glenda Pym on 1300 292 442.

• Wiradjuri Reserve – the area at the eastern end of the reserve between the pebble beach and the boat ramp area.

• Boorooma - Part of Explorer Park. The site is fenced and covers approximately 0.34 hectares.

Inspection Venue: The site maps are available for review at Wagga Wagga City Council, cnr Baylis & Morrow sts, Wagga Wagga, during the hours of 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday or accessed on Council’s website at www.wagga.nsw. gov.au/public.

Submission Procedure: Persons wishing to make a submission in relation to the proposal should do so prior to 1 March 2019.

Submissions should be addressed to the General Manager, Wagga Wagga City Council, PO Box 20, Wagga Wagga, NSW 2650 or emailed to council@ wagga.nsw.gov.au. Persons making written submissions regarding the proposal are PROPOSED DOG advised that any submission OFF-LEASH AREAS received within the Council hereby gives submission period will be public notice in relation to subject to the Government establishing an additional Information (public Access) two (2) dog off-leash areas Act 2009 and the Privacy identified below. Council and Personal Information invites submissions on the Protection Act (PIPPA) and proposed dog off-leash may be attached to the areas until 1 March 2019. final report, in its entirety The proposed dog off-leash or in part, to Council unless areas include: explicitly requested by

AUSTRALIA DAY LONG WEEKEND TRADING HOURS 24-hour call centre: 1300 292 442 wagga.nsw.gov.au/openhours

FACILITY

Administration Offices Wagga Wagga Civic Centre Art Gallery & National Art Glass Gallery Civic Theatre & Booking Office Glenfield Rd Animal Shelter Gregadoo Waste Management Centre (GWMC) Rural Waste Facilities Kerbside Waste Collection Wagga Wagga City Library Lawn Cemetery Office Livestock Marketing Centre Museum - Historic Council Chambers Site and Botanic Gardens Site Oasis Aquatic Centre Sewer Service Problems Visitor Information Centre

Contact us

TRADING HOURS

Closed Monday 28 January.

After hours emergencies can be reported to Council’s 24 hour call centre on 1300 292 442 Closed Monday 28 January Closed Monday 28 January Tickets available from civictheatre.com.au Open Saturday 26 January 1pm to 4.15pm Closed Monday 28 January Open Saturday 26 January 7am to 4.30pm Open Sunday 27 January 7am to 4.30pm Open Monday 28 January 7am to 4.30pm Closed Tarcutta, Monday 28 January No changes – collection as normal Open Saturday 26 January 10am to 4pm Closed Monday 28 January Closed Monday 28 January Closed Monday 28 January Open Saturday 26 January 10am to 4pm Open Sunday 27 January 10am to 2pm Closed Monday 28 January Open Saturday 26 January 8.30am to 6pm Open Sunday 27 January 8.30am to 6pm Open Monday 28 January 8.30am to 6pm Ph: 1300 292 442 Open 9am to 5pm

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

the person making the submission that they do not wish this to occur. Any questions relating to the proposal may be referred to Mark Gardiner on 1300 292 442.

retaining wall 56 Collins St TURVEY PARK 2650 Lot 5 DP 37319 DA16/0423.02 Additions to Office modify plan details regarding existing building.

39 Trail St WAGGA WAGGA TEMPORARY ROAD 2650 Lot 1 DP 714821 CLOSURE - JOYES DA18/0260 Two Single PLACE Dwellings and 2 Lot Torrens Title Subdivision Notice is hereby given 29 Andrews Ave KOORINGAL under Roads Act 1993 2650 Part 8 Division 4 of the Lot 402 DP 835903 temporary closing of: DA18/0290 Addition to Road: Joyes Place, Tolland existing seniors housing Duration: Tuesday 29 development (3 x 2 dwelling buildings) January 2019, 4pm – 8pm Reason: Joyes Place Street 1 Franklin Dr ESTELLA 2650 Lot 2 DP 1128321 Party DA18/0314 Partial demolition Detour: As per signs and redevelopment of vehicle or hire premises TEMPORARY ROAD sales 65 Dobney Ave ASHMONT CLOSURE - DUNN’S 2650 Lot 1 DP 525959 ROAD DA18/0343.01 Change Notice is hereby given of use to health services under Roads Act 1993 facility (breast screening) Part 8 Division 4 of the Modification to amend temporary closing of: operating hours Road: Dunn’s Road 69 Berry St WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Date: 30 January – 13 Lot 2 DP 18169, Lot 3 DP February 2019 18169 Duration: 7am - 5.30pm, DA18/0379 Demolition & weather permitting. construction of 4 classrooms Reason: Closed for 63 Gregadoo Rd LAKE necessary maintenance ALBERT 2650 Lot 48 DP 1142732 grading, local traffic only, Roads re-opened in the DA18/0403.01 Dwelling revised internal layout – evenings after each shift. laundry, bathroom, toilet and DEVELOPMENT kitchen CONSENTS ISSUED - 2 Hughes Ct LLOYD 2650 Lot 106 DP 1244414 DECEMBER 2018 DA18/0427 New side fence Pursuant to the provisions in heritage conservation area of Section 101 of the 18 Trail St WAGGA WAGGA Environmental Planning 2650 Lot 5 DP 1196077 and Assessment Act, 1979 notice is hereby given that DA18/0454 Proposed workshop Council has determined the following Development 21 Houtman St EAST WAGGA Applications for the month WAGGA 2650 Lot 8 DP 1182697 of December 2018.

DA18/0455 Alterations & CDC18/0182 Addition to additions to existing dwelling Dwelling & shed within the heritage 51 Pearson St URANQUINTY conservation area 2652 122 Peter St WAGGA Lot 3 DP 759024 WAGGA 2650 CDC18/0275 Alterations to Lot A DP 150943 an existing bedroom and new DA18/0501 Liquid fuel depot ensuite & walk-in robe.

272 Hammond Ave EAST 35 Nilma Ave MOUNT WAGGA WAGGA 2650 AUSTIN 2650 Lot 44 DP 804124 Lot 13 DP 225384 DA18/0508 Two-storey CDC18/0291 Swimming Pool dwelling 7 Mirbelia Dr SPRINGVALE 98 Lakehaven Dr LAKE 2650 ALBERT 2650 Lot 22 DP 1068461 Lot 24 DP 1235752 DA05/0012.03 Gas storage DA18/0511 Tennis court with and distribution facility lights and additional building modification to increase envelope storage capacity 26 Lloyd Rd SPRINGVALE 354 Byrnes Rd BOMEN 2650 2650 Lot 2 DP 1221188 Lot 2 DP 1054800 DA05/0103.05 Residential DA18/0515 Digital subdivision amendment of illuminated sign building envelope 36 Coleman St TURVEY PARK 3 Darling Pl TATTON 2650 2650 Lot 26 DP 1067002, Lot 723 Lot 1 DP 122502, Lot 2 DP DP 1099783, Lot 735 DP 122502, Lot 2 DP 528370, 1099783 Lot 3 DP 122502, Lot 321 DP DA16/0004.03 Additions 820548, Lot 4 DP 122502, to existing dwelling & Lot 5 DP 122502, Lot 6 DP construction of second 122502, Lot 7 DP 122502 dwelling (Dual Occupancy) DA18/0518 2 Lot Subdivision Amend windows and Peacock Dr TURVEY PARK

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2650 Lot 200 DP 1243715 DA18/0522 Shed 40 Mair St TURVEY PARK 2650 Lot A DP 378192 DA18/0524 Removal of signage and drop canvas awning and asbestos ceiling sheets from underside of existing awning 63 Baylis St WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot A DP 336171, Lot B DP 302060 DA18/0538 Demolition of Existing Shed; Construct New Shed 18 Dundale Cres ESTELLA 2650 Lot 315 DP 1113057 DA18/0541 Alterations & Additions to existing Healthcare Consulting Rooms 221 Kincaid St WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot 2 DP 566539 DA18/0545 Dwelling & shed 140 Main St LAKE ALBERT 2650 Lot 15 DP 1235752 DA18/0553 Change of use to Massage and Natural Therapy Premises 192 Baylis St WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot 4 DP 30688 DA18/0554 Dwelling 13 Thane Ct LLOYD 2650 Lot 86 DP 1244414 DA18/0555 Dwelling 11 Thane Ct LLOYD 2650 Lot 85 DP 1244414 DA18/0559 Alterations & additions to dwelling 449 Pine Gully Rd HILLGROVE 2650 Lot 1 DP 394390, Lot 1 DP 659768 DA18/0563 Reroofing of patio & rear of dwelling 22 Brookong Ave WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot 36 DP 13345 DA18/0564 Pool House & Outdoor Area & Extension of Existing Shed 26 Redbank Rd LAKE ALBERT 2650 Lot 3 DP 1166446 DA18/0567 Change of use to office 56 Fitzmaurice St WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot 53 DP 89511 DA18/0568 Replacement Carport 89 Fay Ave KOORINGAL 2650 Lot 8 DP 222520 DA18/0569 Use of Existing Shed and Skillion Roof over an Outdoor Area.

16 Morundah St WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot 11 DP 11929 DA18/0570 Farm Building 50 Mclartys Rd DHULURA 2650 Lot 42 DP 1037885 DA18/0573 Industrial Premises 34 Jones St EAST WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot 11 DP 1188531 DA18/0580 Dwelling 20 Jimberoo Loop GOBBAGOMBALIN 2650 Lot 347 DP 1236751 DA18/0581 Dwelling 21 Wiveon St GOBBAGOMBALIN 2650 Lot 72 DP 1244220

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DA18/0582 Use of Existing Ensuite and Lounge Room 14 Cummins Dr SAN ISIDORE 2650 Lot 13 DP 244397 DA18/0585 Dwelling house 12 Bennelong Cres LLOYD 2650 Lot 741 DP 1242827 DA18/0586 Dwelling & Garage 8 Bennelong Cres LLOYD 2650 Lot 743 DP 1242827 DA18/0588 Residential dwelling 68 Paperbark Dr FOREST HILL 2651 Lot 1402 DP 1243790 DA18/0592 Food & drink premises including late night trading hours 47 Baylis St WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot 3 DP 437668 DA18/0593 Use of existing shed 19 Gibson St BOOROOMA 2650 Lot 40 DP 1179795 DA18/0594 Shed 69 Red Hill Rd KOORINGAL 2650 Lot 15 DP 240253 DA18/0599 Dwelling with swimming pool & shed 136 Main St LAKE ALBERT 2650 Lot 14 DP 1235752 DA18/0601 Pergola 5 Roosevelt Ave TOLLAND 2650 Lot 350 DP 258295 DA18/0605 Pool 5 Warrock Pl BOURKELANDS 2650 Lot 44 DP 1202738 DA18/0609 Four-bedroom dwelling 5 Hughes Ct LLOYD 2650 Lot 100 DP 1244414 DA18/0611 Studio 37 Matilda Cres GUMLY GUMLY 2652 Lot 212 DP 1210881 DA18/0614 Use of existing shed 10 Loth St ASHMONT 2650 Lot 154 DP 255715 DA18/0615 Dwelling 128 Bradman Dr BOOROOMA 2650 Lot 613 DP 1241474 DA18/0627 New Signage (Digital Display Box) 15 Berry St WAGGA WAGGA 2650 Lot 77 DP 803659

Viewing of the Development consents for the abovementioned Development Applications are available via Online Services Search for a Property, or without charge, at the Council Administration Centre, cnr.

Baylis and Morrow Streets, Wagga Wagga, at any time between 9am and 5pm, Monday to Friday (public Holidays excepted). If copies are required, they are available at a cost.

Peter Thompson, General Manager