Junee Shire Council Newsletter · The Old Kentucky Animal Farm, jumping castle, Maliya Aboriginal...

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WINTER 2013 Junee Shire Council Newsletter The Junee Interagency Network was successful in gaining funds from Families NSW for a second year to hold a Family Expo. The Expo was held at the Athenium on 19 April and aimed to showcase the services and agencies local families can access. The Old Kentucky Animal Farm, jumping castle, Maliya Aboriginal Dance Troupe, Drumbeat and Balloonatic Bruce kept the kids occupied while their parents visited the service displays. There was also face painting, bubble blowing, art and craft activities and a free BBQ. With an estimated 500 people attending on the day, it was a great success for the services’ exhibits and the families that attended. It was a pledge to give back to the community that brought Ray Warren back to Junee recently. In Canberra to commentate on the Anzac Test between Australia and New Zealand in April, the famed Rugby League personality took the opportunity to visit family in Junee and present his “helping hand”. This year’s recipient – chosen by a panel of community members – was Alana Jacobson.“It’s great to be able to give something back to the town that gave my family so much,” Mr Warren said. Studying medicine in Armidale, Alana wasn’t able to make it home for the weekend, but her father Bruce said it would make a big difference for her. Diagnosed with diabetes at an early age, Alana has to manage the condition on a daily basis. Studying in Armidale, and Newcastle before that meant Alana had to manage her condition using a device which is highly expensive to run in addition to paying for rent and food. “(She’s) a perfect example of what the scholarship is all about,” Mr Warren said. Bruce Jacobson receiving the cheque from Ray Warren for his daughter. Story and photo courtesy of Junee Southern Cross. WARREN FAMILY TRUST JUNEE FAMILY EXPO

Transcript of Junee Shire Council Newsletter · The Old Kentucky Animal Farm, jumping castle, Maliya Aboriginal...

Page 1: Junee Shire Council Newsletter · The Old Kentucky Animal Farm, jumping castle, Maliya Aboriginal Dance Troupe, Drumbeat and Balloonatic Bruce kept the kids occupied while their parents

WINTER 2013

Junee Shire Council Newsletter

The Junee Interagency Network was successful in gaining funds from Families NSW for a second year to hold a Family Expo. The Expo was held at the Athenium on 19 April and aimed to showcase the services and agencies local families can access.

The Old Kentucky Animal Farm, jumping castle, Maliya Aboriginal Dance Troupe, Drumbeat and Balloonatic Bruce kept the kids occupied while their parents visited the service displays. There was also face painting, bubble blowing, art and craft activities and a free BBQ.

With an estimated 500 people attending on the day, it was a great success for the services’ exhibits and the families that attended.

It was a pledge to give back to the community that brought Ray Warren back to Junee recently.

In Canberra to commentate on the Anzac Test between Australia and New Zealand in April, the famed Rugby League personality took the opportunity to visit family in Junee and present his “helping hand”.

This year’s recipient – chosen by a panel of community members – was Alana Jacobson.“It’s great to be able to give something back to the town that gave my family so much,” Mr Warren said.

Studying medicine in Armidale, Alana wasn’t able to make it home for the weekend, but her father Bruce said it would make a big difference for her.

Diagnosed with diabetes at an early age, Alana has to manage the condition on a daily basis. Studying in Armidale, and Newcastle before that meant Alana had to manage her condition using

a device which is highly expensive to run in addition to paying for rent and food.

“(She’s) a perfect example of what the scholarship is all about,” Mr Warren said.

Bruce Jacobson receiving the cheque from Ray Warren for his daughter. Story and photo courtesy of Junee Southern Cross.

Warren Family TrusT

Junee Family expo

Page 2: Junee Shire Council Newsletter · The Old Kentucky Animal Farm, jumping castle, Maliya Aboriginal Dance Troupe, Drumbeat and Balloonatic Bruce kept the kids occupied while their parents

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CommuniTy VisiTors sCheme

Riverina Community College (RCC) Employment and Training runs the Community Visitors Scheme (CVS) across the Riverina and is looking for new visitors in the Junee program. Established in 1997, the scheme provides an essential service to Junee and surrounding communities and they are in need of caring, generous and happy people to continue their great work.

Funded by the Federal Government, CVS is a volunteer program that seeks to improve the lives of elderly people living in nursing homes who may become isolated or lonely. A visitor is introduced to a resident of an aged care facility who is identified as someone who would benefit from having a regular visitor. The visitor agrees to visit that person a minimum of twice a month, although many enjoy visiting more often.

For further information or to register, please contact Jeff Wood at Riverina Community College on 6933 5555 or [email protected]

snap, send, solVe

Snap, Send, Solve is a smart phone app that makes it easier to report issues to Council while you are out and about.

The community can report issues such as graffiti and illegally dumped materials by submitting photos and information about their location they want to report about.

Visit your app store to download the app today.

Free e-WasTe disposal For Junee shire

Got an old television or computer equipment that isn’t being used?

An agreement brokered by the Riverina Eastern Regional Organisation of Councils (REROC) will mean residents, ratepayers and businesses of Junee Shire will now be able to dispose of E-Waste at no cost.

Computer equipment and televisions can be dropped off at the Junee Waste Transfer Station to be collected by logistic company DHL before being taken to Kurrajong Waratah in Wagga for recycling.

Details are being finalised, but it is expected collection facilities will be in place by the first week in June.

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Each year about this time every council in NSW places its planning documentation and budgets on exhibition to explain what works and programs are proposed to be carried out over the next four years with particular emphasis on the first year.

The suite of documents is bundled up into what is called the Integrated Planning and Reporting framework or IP&R. The Junee Shire documents on exhibition include:

Community Strategic Plan “making tracks” 2025 Combined Delivery Program Operational Plan 2013/17Financial Estimates 2013/17Long Term Financial Plan 2013/23Workforce Plan

The Community Strategic Plan, as its name suggests is the Community’s plan and has a broad set of goals that represent the collective views of the Community and what things both tangible and intangible they would like our place to be or represent in 2025. The Council, by the nature of its role is responsible for delivering many of these goals, the remainder need the assistance of residents, community groups and other government agencies.

The Combined Delivery Program Operational Plan and Financial Estimates bring to life what it is the Council can do over the next four years to match the goals in the Community Strategic Plan, within its resourcing capabilities.

The Long Term Financial Plan includes the first four years from the Financial Estimates and then applies CPI impacts and the capital works programs to the remaining six years to provide a long term view of the Council’s financial position and sustainability.

The Asset Management Plans and Workforce Plan are substantially the same as previous years and make good reading for those that like to immerse themselves in the details.

For several years the Council has recognised the tight financial position it is in and, without taking steps to improve its predicted cash position and operating result, is financially unsustainable in the long term. This statement is predicated on the Community’s preference to maintain existing levels of service. The Council can, of course, choose to reduce its levels of service to the Community but the Community has expressed a preference for retaining those services.

The area of roads maintenance, road resealing and road renewal works has suffered in recent years and we need to intensify our program of renewing and resealing roads to extend their useful life and keeps the road in a safe condition.

The Long Term Financial Plan provides a strong signal to the Community that the Council needs to consider significant

•••••

reductions in expenditure and/or increases in operating revenue in order to achieve long term financial sustainability. This has led to the introduction of revenue to be sourced from future Special Rate Variation (SRV) applications.

The community recently supported the 2013/14 SRV application and we will hear whether it has been successful, or not, in mid-June. The Community will recall from information and workshops this year that an additional SRV application will be submitted in February 2014 for a three year period 2014/2017.

In order for this process to comply with the State Government’s guidelines to lodge a multi-year SRV application, two sets of Financial Estimates are needed in this IP&R exhibition - one that reflects proposed SRV approval and one that doesn’t. Clearly, in the Financial Estimates that reflect no SRV increase the levels of services provided by this organisation are cut back across numerous functional areas.

If proposed SRV applications are rejected in full or in part, the Council would need to reduce services not only in the roads area but in other areas of its budget in order to remain financially sustainable. This is an unpalatable difficult task but a necessary one. The Community will be involved in a more detailed engagement process from September 2013 to February 2014 for the three year SRV application where different options can be discussed and modified.

The IP&R documentation is physically available at a number of locations across the shire or on Council’s Website. Written submissions are welcomed and should be received by 4pm Thursday 27 June 2013.

An example of the new format being used in the delivery program. What do you think?

WhaT’s planned For 2013/14? CommuniTy CommenTs are WelCome

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CouncillorsLola Cummins (Mayor)

Neil Smith (Deputy Mayor)

Matt Austin

Bob Callow

Andrew Clinton

Pam Halliburton

Martin Holmes

Colin Randall

Jo Ward

ConTaCT

Emergencies:

Sewerage Blockages: 6924 1040

Dogs/Animals: 0427 694 272

Roads: 0429396412 0428694271

Works Depot: 69241949

Junee Shire CouncilBelmore Street

Junee NSW 2663

Ph: 02 6924 8100Fx: 02 6924 2497

Em: [email protected]

StaffJames DavisGeneral Manager

John WhitfieldDirector Corporate and Community Services

Col MacaulayDirector Engineering Services

Ralph TambascoDirector Development and Environmental Services

publiC exhibiTion oF draFT inTegraTedplanning and

reporTing plansCommunity members, businesses and other stakeholders are invited to make submissions on the Draft Plans.

Submissions may be made in writing to Council up until 4:00pm Thursday, 27 June 2013. Submissions may be delivered to Junee Shire Council or mailed to the General Manager, Junee Shire Council, PO Box 93, JUNEE NSW 2663.

Copies of the Plans may be viewed at the following locations:-

Council’s offices

Junee Library

Jail Brake Inn Cafe, Olympic Highway, Old Junee

Wantabadgery Store, Jewnee Street, Wantabadgery

Bethungra Village Store, Olympic Highway, Bethungra

Illabo Hotel/Store, Olympic Highway, Illabo.

oTher Ways To keep inFormedThe Council engages with its community in a number of ways. Members of the community can access the range of information on offer via saving these links to your computer, ipad or smart phone:

www.junee.nsw.gov.au twitter.com/ThinkJuneewww.visitjunee.com.au twitter.com/Junee_Shirewww.visitjunee.com.au/work.aspx twitter.com/TourismJunee

www.facebook.com/juneejunctionwww.facebook.com/JuneeSpecialRatesVariationwww.facebook.com/pages/Junee-Library/370258633005062www.facebook.com/visitjuneewww.facebook.com/juneernrwww.facebook.com/SouthWestRegionalFamilyDayCare

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The electrical fit out and installation of feature lights were the last stages in the construction of the jetty on Park Dam. All that now remains to do is some minor landscaping works and a new path to connect the jetty to the bike path.

Its completion represents one of the last pieces of the jigsaw in the revitalisation of Park Dam; a project that commenced following concerns about the stability of the Council’s pump shed after European Carp had eroded the bank beneath it.

Along with the de-silting and bank stabilisation works, the construction of the jetty has vastly improved the amenity of the area and, following the completion of the landscaping and path extension, it will also provide a much more accessible and safe facility for the young, infirm and disabled.

Anglers young and old will also be delighted to hear that along with a terrific new fishing platform, Fisheries NSW will also be conducting annual stocking of Murray cod and golden perch at Park Dam. Anglers are reminded that all the regulations for recreational fishing in enclosed waters apply and Fisheries Officers may conduct spot checks to ensure compliance with the regulations. For information about recreational fishing licences and regulations, visit http://www.dpi.nsw.gov.au/fisheries/recreational/regulations

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park dam JeTTy

Tourism Junee neWs Junee Heritage Project Launch

On Friday the 24th of May, Riverina residents gathered at the Junee Reefs Hall to celebrate the official launch of the Junee Heritage Trails. The three trails, which run across the Junee shire, explore the fascinating heritage of Junee with a particular focus on the themes of gold, railways and bushrangers. Local residents and visitors to the shire will now be able to do a self-guided tour, which will be complemented with brochures and interpretive signage along the fascinating trails. The launch on Friday marked the beginning of the Heritage Trails Project with a second stage now planned. ‘For the second stage we aim to secure funding to do an audio application so as people are driving they can listen to some of the stories from our locals and bring it to life, ’ said Junee Shire Councils Tourism Development Officer, Linda Tillman. Junee Shire Council would like to thank the Junee Heritage Project’s proud supporter, the NSW Government’s Tourism and Major Events agency, Destination NSW. The Shire would also like to thank the Junee & District Historical Museum and all its wonderful volunteers who helped capture Junee’s unique history.

Link to full blog article> http://www.visitjunee.com.au/contact-us/blog/junee-heritage-project-launch.aspx

Mayor Lola Cummins and Broadway Museum stalwart Colin Kanaley proudly opened the project at Junee Reefs Hall

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Works program July 2012 - marCh 2013

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3JULY 2012 - MARCH 2013JULY 2012 - MARCH 2013JULY 2012 - MARCH 2013JULY 2012 - MARCH

2013

LEGENDGravel Maintenance Graded ($149,000)Reconstruction ($1,906,000)Reseals ($280,000)Shoulder Graded ($202,000)All other Shire Roads

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GUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADGUNDAGAI ROADRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTION

$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000$900,000

RIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRIVER ROADRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTIONRECONSTRUCTION

$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000$436,000Notes:1. All other Sealed Road Repairs - $1,725,0002. All other Gravel Road Repairs - $38,000