1.4 GEOMORPHOLOGY AND SOILS

The distribution of the flora and fauna of Perth and Wanneroo is influenced by climatic factors (a Mediterranean climate of warm, dry summers and cool, wet winters), and the geomorphology of the Swan Coastal Plain. The plain extends from Busselton in the south to Jurien in the north and east for up to 30km to the Yilgarn Block (Darling Scarp). There are 5 major geomorphological systems of the plain, which have formed under varying climatic conditions over the last 2.5 million years, with 3 of these (Quindalup, Spearwood and Bassendean Dunes) in Wanneroo (McArthur and Bettanay, 1974). Sea level fluctuations over this period have seen the coastline extend out to Rottnest between15,000-20,000 years ago, with sea levels also having been up to 2.5m higher than present 7,000 years ago (Balla, 1994).

The Quindalup dunes are the youngest on the Plain, closest to the coast and extremely infertile. The soils are comprised of loose grains of quartz and calcareous sand and are very free draining and easily eroded by the wind when cleared of native vegetation. The Spearwood dunes are older than the Quindalup dunes, more fertile and consist of yellow to brown calcareous sands overlying limestone. The Bassendean dunes are the oldest and have been heavily leached of nutrients. Variations also exist in soil type within the various dune systems, so forming different units (ie the Cottesloe and Karrakatta units in Spearwood Dunes - McArthur and Bettenay, 1974).

1.5 WETLANDS

Over 25% of the Swan Coastal Plain is covered by wetlands (Balla 1994), with Wanneroo having a chain of linear lakes (including Lake Joondalup, Nowergup, Neerabup, Carabooda) and a chain of circular lakes (including Gnangara, Pinjar, Mariginiup, Jandabup). Wetlands of the Swan Coastal Plain are very different to the “traditional” large, deep lakes of Europe and North America. Swan Coastal Plain wetlands are surface expressions of the groundwater level with their depth fluctuating according to the season. They are comprised of a variety of forms including permanently inundated lakes, seasonally inundated swamps and seasonally waterlogged damplands.

Up to 70-80% of the wetlands of Perth have been lost to development, with many of the remaining wetlands having been substantially degraded by various means including clearing, filling, draining, market gardening and altered hydrological regimes (Balla, 1994). Protection and management of the remaining wetlands is therefore of high importance. In recognition of this, the Environmental Protection Authority (EPA) adopted the Environment Protection (Swan Coastal Plain Lakes) Policy in 1992 to protect specified lakes over 1000m². The Policy has several significant shortcomings, including its failure to consider wetlands other than lakes, and is in the process of review by the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). The Govt. of WA (1997) has adopted a Wetlands Conservation Policy in recognition of the value and importance of wetlands throughout WA.

1.6 BUSH FOREVER

There are 38 recognised vegetation complexes associated with particular soil units on the Swan Coastal Plain, with 26 of these being present in the Perth Metropolitan Region and 12 in Wanneroo.

The State Govt. has prepared a 10 year strategic plan, called Bush Forever, to protect at least 10% of the original extent of each vegetation complex on the Perth Metropolitan Region portion of the Swan Coastal Plain. However, owing to the extent of historic clearing 7 complexes have already fallen below the minimum 10% level, and a further 3 will not achieve the target (Govt. of WA. 2000a).

Bush Forever is the most significant proposal to date for the protection of Perth’s remnant native vegetation, and has been endorsed by the Environmental Protection Authority (EPA) as such (EPA, 2001). It follows on from other initiatives including the System 6 (Red Book) Report, Perth Environment Project and Urban Bushland Strategy, all of which had the aim of securing bushland reserves for Perth. It intends to protect what it considers to be regionally significant vegetation and has used the following criteria to determine this;

· Representation of ecological communities

· Diversity

· Rarity

· Maintenance of ecological processes or natural systems

· Scientific or evolutionary importance

· General criteria for protecting wetland, streamline and estuarine fringing vegetation and coastal vegetation;

· Other Criteria not relevant to regional significance, but which may be applied when evaluating areas having similar significance.

Bush Forever acknowledges that in some instances, sites have been selected on the basis of ease of protection (eg. in relation to existing zoning or development approvals) rather than providing the best representation of complexes. Of the 51,220Ha of bushland which is proposed for protection (excluding Wilbinga), 33,423Ha (or approximately 2/3's) already has some existing form of protection. Of the 17,800Ha (approx.) which is not currently protected, approximately 4,600Ha is privately owned. The balance is mainly in some form of government ownership.

There are 82 Bush Forever Sites (out of a total 287) either wholly or partly within the City, totalling an area of approximately 22,630Ha (approx. 33% of the area of Wanneroo). Wanneroo represents 24% of the total Bush Forever study area and contains 44% of the total bushland proposed for protection.

Bush Forever will not result in the protection of all bushland identified as being of regional significance owing to the proposed methods of implementation. One of these involves the purchase of land and reserving under the MRS for Parks and Recreation. However, only $100 million has been allocated for this purpose over 10 years, which is insufficient to protect all the identified regionally significant vegetation. To achieve protection for some of the other sites, limited development or development trade-offs have been proposed which will result in the loss of some bushland.

Bush Forever partially supercedes System 6 in the portion of System 6 described as the Swan Coastal Plain in the Perth Metropolitan area. It is important to note that Bush Forever only applies to terrestrial systems and not estuarine or marine systems.

Bushland initially identified in System 6 and now not considered significant under Bush Forever carries the status of being of local significance and therefore may be considered for protection under the City’s planning and policy provisions. Bush Forever also notes that further regionally significant bushland may be identified in the future and has left open the possibility of modifications to the areas proposed for protection.

While Bush Forever focuses on regionally significant vegetation it notes that all existing remnant native vegetation has significance and that consideration should also be given to the protection of “locally significant” vegetation. A programme called the Perth Biodiversity Project (PBP) has recently been established by the Western Australian Local Govt. Association, with support from the DPI and Natural Heritage Trust. The aim of the PBP is to promote long-term protection and rehabilitation of environmental habitats by providing funding for on ground works and biodiversity planning programmes (called “capacity building”).

The level of 10% protection under Bush Forever has been the subject of considerable debate, with the original figure having been proposed to enable an estimate as to how much of each complex existed and could be protected. The EPA has issued a Position Statement on land clearing (EPA, 2000a) which notes that;

i) “The threshold level” below which species loss appears to accelerate exponentially at an ecosystem level is regarded as being at a level of 30% of the pre-clearing extent of the vegetation type;

ii) A level of 10% of the original extent is regarded as being a level representing endangered;

iii) Clearing which would put the threat level into the class below should be avoided.”

These figures themselves can be considered to be arbitrary, as instances may arise where a population is of such natural limited distribution that protection of the entire community is warranted. Notwithstanding this it can be seen then that the proposed level of protection of 10% should be considered to be an absolute minimum.

Bush Forever is considered important for the long-term sustainability of the biodiversity of the Perth Metropolitan area. Objectives for protecting regionally and locally significant bushland may be achieved by amending the City’s planning provisions and improving management practices.

1.7 PLANNING FRAMEWORK

Environmental issues are affected considerably by planning and development decisions, which are guided by a series of statutory and non-statutory documents. The State Planning Strategy was prepared by the WAPC in 1996 as a whole of government approach to guide land use planning throughout the state, with more specific plans and strategies prepared for some regions. Similarly Metroplan is used to guide broad scale land use planning in the Perth Metropolitan Region and describes the location of urban areas, strategic regional centres, major industry etc. The WAPC’s Future Perth project is in the process of revising this document.

The North-West Corridor Structure Plan considers in more detail the area north of Heyburn Avenue, east to the State Forest and north to Yanchep. The WAPC is primarily responsible for these broad scale planning documents.

The WAPC has proposed to develop a hierarchical framework of Statements of Planning Policy (SPP) to guide planning and development decision making throughout the State. The SPP’s are being developed as overriding or broad level policies for application at a strategic direction through to operational and implementation level. Five major issue areas have been identified by the WAPC, with the Environment and Natural Resources being one of these. Several supplementary SPP’s have been proposed to provide guidance on specific areas with the existing and draft policies applicable to, and for consideration by, the City of Wanneroo including;

· Gnangara Mound Crown Land

· Basic Raw Materials

· State Coastal Planning

· Public Drinking Water Source

· Agricultural and Rural Land Use Planning.

On a more local scale the City may prepare Local Laws, Policies and planning strategies to manage particular issues. For example the City has prepared a draft Local Rural Strategy to provide further direction on land use in rural zoned areas of Wanneroo.

Planning decisions on land use and development are therefore influenced by a series of legislative and non-legislative documents, with the degree of input and management responsibility of the City varying with the scale of the proposal. The main tool used by the City in making decisions on planning and development and zoning and reservations is DPS 2. This describes the permitted land uses for each zone and the processes that the City must follow. The City may modify or amend DPS 2 if it is considered necessary. However, this is usually a fairly lengthy process involving public comment periods, controlled by State legislation and requiring the approval of the WAPC.

2.0 KEY FOCUS AREA: BIODIVERSITY (BUSHLAND, WETLAND AND COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT)

2.1 BIODIVERSITY AND THE LEGAL SYSTEM

Biological diversity (biodiversity) is the variety of all life on earth including genetic, species and ecosystem diversity. The preservation of biodiversity is important for its own altruistic sake as well as for environmental, social and economic reasons.

The Commonwealth Government recognised this by enacting the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation (EPBC) Act (Commonwealth of Australia, 1999a). The Act defines biodiversity as “the variability among living organisms from all sources (including terrestrial, marine and other aquatic ecosystems and the ecological complexes of which they are part) and includes:

(a) diversity within species and between species; and

(b) diversity of ecosystems.”

While the EPBC Act is a significant improvement in environmental protection, it is limited in its application to matters of national significance. This is because the Commonwealth Government has limited power over the environment under the Australian Constitution, which has led to a range of responses to environmental issues around Australia. The main State legislation aimed at environmental and biodiversity protection include the Environmental Protection Act 1986, The Wildlife Conservation Act 1950, Conservation and Land Management Act and the Soil and Land Conservation Act 1945. Many others such as the Metropolitan Region Town Planning Scheme Act 1959 and Environmental Protection Policies also influence environmental outcomes.

2.2 BIODIVERSITY IN AUSTRALIA AND WA

Australia’s flora and fauna has developed in isolation for at least 50 million years which has resulted in a high degree of endemism (species restricted to a particular area). For example 85% of our flowering plants, 84% of our mammals, 45% of our birds, 89% of our reptiles and 93% of our frogs are found only in Australia (SOEAC, 1996).

The south-west of Western Australia is considered to be a global “hotspot” for biodiversity, having the worlds eighth highest number of endemic flora species as shown below (Brown et al, 1998), and also 1/3 of Australia’s plants (SOEAC, 1996).

Region Higher Plants Endemic to the Region

Cape Region (South Africa) 6,000

Upland Western Amazon 5,000

Atlantic Coastal Brazil 5,000

Madagascar 4,900

Phillipines 3,700

Borneo (north) 3,500

Eastern Himalaya (India) 3,500

South Western WA 2,830

Photo of Koondoola Regional Open Space (Biodiversity in Bushland) by Phylis Robertson 26/11/01, Member of the Friends of Koondoola Regional Open Space and the City’s Conservation Advisory Committee

A survey of the southern portion of the Swan Coastal Plain (Gibson et al, 1994) found 1,485 taxa in a study of 509 survey sites. This compares to an estimated 1,500 species for the entire British Isles (Brown et al, 1998). Our level of knowledge of Australia’s biota and the resultant interconnected processes is, however, considered to be fairly low, with it being estimated that Australia has the world’s second highest number of threatened or poorly known flora (Brown et al, 1998).

The degree of discovery and naming of new species reflects how much remains to be learned about our local ecology. Over 100 new plant taxa were described from Western Australia in the year 2001. Also since the Swan Coastal Plan survey of 1995, 8 new species, 3 sub species and 3 other plant taxa have been named on the Swan Coastal Plain (Gibson, N., 2002, Pers. Comm.).

2.3 THREATS TO BIODIVERSITY

Australia’s flora and fauna has suffered from extensive extinctions since European settlement, with many of the remaining species also suffering from vastly reduced ranges (also referred to as being locally extinct). There have been many causes of extinctions, however, the primary cause, or threatening process, has been land clearing - a process which continues today.

The EPBC Act recognises that the key threatening processes leading to extinctions must be controlled if further extinctions (both local and total) are to be avoided. The Act considers a process to be a threatening process “if it threatens or may threaten the survival, abundance or evolutionary development of a native species or ecological community.” Additionally, a process may be further defined as being a key threatening process if;

a) “it could cause a native species or an ecological community to become eligible for listing in any category, other than conservation dependent; or

b) it could cause a listed threatened species or a listed threatened ecological community to become eligible to be listed in another category representing a higher degree of endangerment; or

c) it adversely affects 2 or more listed threatened species (other than conservation dependent species) or 2 or more listed threatened ecological communities.”

There are 11 Key Threatening Processes currently listed by the EPBC Act, these being (Environment Australia, 2001a);

1) Competition and land degradation by feral Goats

2) Competition and land degradation by feral Rabbits

3) Dieback caused by the root-rot fungus (Phytophthora cinnamomi)

4) Incidental catch (bycatch) of Sea Turtle during coastal otter-trawling operations within Australian waters north of 28 degrees South

5) Incidental catch (or bycatch) of seabirds during oceanic longline fishing operations

6) Land clearance

7) Loss of climatic habitat caused by anthropogenic emissions of greenhouse gases

8) Predation by feral Cats

9) Predation by the European Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes)

10) Predation, Habitat Degradation, Competition and Disease Transmission by Feral Pigs

11) Psittacine Circoviral (beak and feather ) Disease affecting endangered psittacine species

The processes threatening WA’s flora have been considered by Brown et al (1998) who considered the following were significant;

1) Land clearing and accidental destruction

2) Invasive weeds and habitat degradation

3) Salinity

4) Plant diseases

5) Feral herbivores

6) Herbicide use

7) Lack of pollinators

8) Inappropriate fire regimes

The causes of, or threats of, extinction can be synergistic, acting together to produce a greater threat. For example a species may exist in a small roadside remnant threatened by salinity and the greenhouse effect. The environmental protection legislation of WA does not yet recognise the concept of threatening processes, though a legislative review is proposed to amend this.

2.4 ECOLOGICAL COMMUNITIES

Concepts of environmental protection have moved beyond individual species to protection of ecological communities, (groupings of native species). The EPBC Act has acknowledged this by affording both recognition and protection to listed threatened ecological communities (TEC). State legislation does not yet recognise these concepts though a planned legislative review may do so.

Bush Forever notes that there are 24 threatened ecological communities (and one data deficient) on the Swan Coastal Plain, with 20 of these in the Perth Metropolitan Area (Govt. of WA, 2000a). Eight of these TEC’s have been listed for protection under the EPBC Act, with several known to exist within Wanneroo (Environment Australia, 2001a).

2.5 THE NATIONAL STRATEGY FOR CONSERVATION OF AUSTRALIA’S BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY

The Commonwealth Govt. and the State and Territory Governments signed the National Strategy for the Conservation of Australia’s Biodiversity (NSCABD) in 1996 (Commonwealth of Australia, 1996). The Strategy identified 9 principles to be used as a guide for implementation of the strategy, these being;

1. “Biological diversity is best preserved in-situ.

2. Although all levels of government have clear responsibility, the cooperation of conservation groups, resource users, indigenous peoples, and the community in general is critical to the conservation of biological diversity.

3. It is vital to anticipate, prevent and attack at source the causes of significant reduction or loss of biological diversity.

4. Processes for and decisions about the allocation and use of Australia’s resources should be efficient, equitable and transparent.

5. Lack of full knowledge should not be an excuse for postponing action to conserve biological diversity.

6. The conservation of Australia’s biological diversity is affected by international activities and requires actions extending beyond Australia’s national jurisdiction.

7. Australians operating beyond our national jurisdiction should respect the principles of conservation and ecologically sustainable use of biological diversity and act in accordance with any relevant national or international laws.

8. Central to the conservation of Australia’s biological diversity is the establishment of a comprehensive, representative and adequate system of ecologically viable protected areas integrated with the sympathetic management of all other areas, including agricultural and other resource production systems.

9. The close, traditional association of Australia’s indigenous peoples with components of biological diversity should be recognised, as should the desirability of sharing equitably the benefits arising from the innovative use of traditional knowledge of biological diversity.”

The review of the Strategy concluded that “substantial progress has been made towards achieving the Strategy’s aims” (ANZECC 2001), however, this does not necessarily imply that the aims have been achieved or that further progress is not needed. In particular, objective 7.1 of the strategy required that Australia will have “arrested and reversed the decline of remnant native vegetation”. The review concludes that while Victoria and South Australia have made some progress in arresting the decline of remnant native vegetation that “it is unlikely to be achieved on an Australia wide basis if current practices continue”. It is essential that this objective is achieved if further extinctions are to be prevented.

As part of the review process an update to the strategy (National Objectives and Targets for Biodiversity Conservation and Research 2001 – 2005) was prepared and committed to by the Federal Govt. and 5 State and Territory Govts, including WA. The 10 priority actions identified were (Environment Australia, 2001b);

1) “Protect and restore native vegetation and terrestrial ecosystems

2) Protect and restore of freshwater ecosystems;

3) Protect and restore marine and estuarine ecosystems;

4) Control invasive species;

5) Mitigate dryland salinity;

6) Protect ecologically sustainable grazing;

7) Minimise impacts of climate change on biodiversity;

8) Maintain and record indigenous peoples’ ethnobiological knowledge;

9) Improve scientific knowledge and access to information;

10) Introduce Institutional reform.”

2.6 ACTION ITEMS 1 – 19

BIODIVERSITY

ACTION ITEM 1 – MAINTAIN THE CITY’S PRESENCE ON EXTERNAL ADVISORY COMMITTEES

By maintaining a presence on external advisory committees the City can assist in addressing environmental issues more effectively and holistically and promote the City’s views on preferred management directions. A presence on these committees also enables a more effective exchange of information and awareness of issues in order to achieve cooperative regional and global objectives

ACTION ITEM 2 - WORK WITH THE DEPARTMENT FOR PLANNING AND INFRASTRUCTURE, DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND THE WEST AUSTRALIAN LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION TO FIND IMPLEMENTATION PROTECTION MECHANISMS FOR REGIONALLY AND LOCALLY SIGNIFICANT SITES.

Under the provisions of the Acts relevant to the above Agencies, the City shall work with the relevant agencies to identify and improve provisions for protection of bushland on private land, management of public bushland, and for utilising external funding for implementing both.

Bush Forever acknowledges that not all bushland identified as being of regional significance will be protected owing to the proposed implementation mechanisms. The Department for Planning and Infrastructure (DPI) has the primary responsibility for implementing Bush Forever and reserving other regionally significant features such as marine reserves and karstic and wetland systems. Maximisation of bushland retention can be achieved by working with the DPI.

The City should also investigate other options for environmental outcomes/preserving bushland, including covenants on titles, provisions in the District Planning Scheme on new Special Rural developments, consideration of conservation zones and State taxation and rates incentives. This is likely to be an ongoing process that will evolve and closely tie in with other objectives of this strategy.

ACTION ITEM 3 – PREPARE A CITY-WIDE PLAN TO INCREASE BIODIVERSITY PROTECTION

The unique biological diversity in the form of bushland, wetlands and coastal features within the City shall be identified, prioritised and managed for present and future generations.

Identify Special Environmental Areas

The City is responsible for many areas of bushland, which are largely unmanaged, with little generally known about these areas, including where any sites of special environmental significance may be. The sites may be considered of special significance for a variety of reasons including the presence of rare flora and fauna, threatened ecological communities, providing linkages between bushland areas etc.

It will be necessary to co-operate with the Roadside Conservation Committee in identifying SEA’s on roadsides. Identifying the location of such areas will show priority sites and enable the City to more appropriately consider how it can best manage those under its management. The inventory will build on work already undertaken and will utilise data management systems already in place.

Prepare a Local Greening Plan

The management of public owned bushland and wetlands can be achieved holistically through the development of an inventory of present vegetation and its features to map vegetation management units. A set of objectives and recommended conservation and management measures for each unit is stated, including vegetation restoration, fire management, water quality, fauna protection, etc.

The resultant document can be used to inform the City regarding development and land use decisions within the one reference plan, legislative and policy document. The scope of the document will include the following related to City managed land:

· The most appropriate managing Agency relative to the site’s location and significance

· Prioritising sites for protection and management based on its health, significance, likely impacts and community support.

· A Greenways Strategy (DPI) linking areas of conservation and landscape value to facilitiate better water quality, recreation, heritage, aesthetics and to assist with ameliorating urban impacts.

· Generic managment objectives and methods for all wetland, bushland and coastal areas

· A report card of implementation status for annual review and monitoring

· Consideration of a Tree Policy

ACTION ITEM 4 - PREPARE A CITY-WIDE STRATEGIC FIRE MANAGEMENT PLAN

While the bushland of Perth is adapted to disturbance events such as fire and the devastation it brings, the level of adaptation and response varies between species and communities. The natural frequency and intensity of fires has been greatly altered by human settlement, with the subsequent ability of species to recolonise having also been affected. Recolonisation has also been affected by other disturbance events including fragmentation, feral species, weeds, human activity etc. From a human perspective bushfires have the potential to impact upon property, livelihoods, health and lives as is evidenced on an annual basis in summer bushfires.

Photo of Koondoola Regional Open Space after the fire, provided by Phylis Roberts on 26/11/01, Member of the Friends of Koondoola Regional Open Space and the City’s Conservation Advisory Committee

Whilst fire can be seen as being a natural and inevitable part of the environment, inappropriate fire regimes can have devastating effects, and it is therefore desirable that appropriate fire management programmes are implemented. Appropriate fire management programmes will need to consider factors such as;

· The substantial area of bushland managed by bodies other than the City (eg private property, DoC land)

· Fire prevention strategies (eg public information, preparation and distribution of resident information packs etc)

· Fire control strategies (eg location and appropriate width of firebreaks)

· Mapping the frequency and intensity of fires.

· The location of rare and priority flora and fauna

· The location of threatened ecological communities

ACTION ITEM 5 - DEVELOP A CAVES AND KARSTIC FEATURES POLICY

The City of Wanneroo contains a broad belt of caves and other karstic features such as dolines (depressions). These features have significance for their geological, cultural and environmental values. Some of the caves contain fauna that has specifically adapted to cave environments (troglobitic fauna), with the most sensitive of these being stygofauna (animals that are restricted to aquatic environments).

Environment Australia has recognised the conservation value of the caves by their being listed as a Threatened Ecological Community under the EPBC Act. The fauna within these caves are considered to be largely dependent on root mats formed by tuart trees and are poorly understood (Jasinska, 1997).

The continued existence of the communities, and a species confined to one cave, are known to be under threat due to groundwater decline. The DoC is preparing a recovery plan aimed at ensuring the long-term survival of the species.

The City of Wanneroo has acknowledged the value of karstic features in its interim Local Rural Strategy and proposes measures to achieve some protection. The strategy is, however, restricted to Rural zoned land, whilst a broader based policy may provide direction throughout the City.

ACTION ITEM 6 - DEVELOP A POLICY FOR THE DEVELOPMENT AND MANAGEMENT OF PUBLIC OPEN SPACE

The City has a substantial number of developed parks and open space areas that are irrigated and fertilised. The City also has a substantial number of wetlands that are highly susceptible to degradation from excessive nutrient input. Public Open Space management has the potential to considerably impact on wetland and adjacent bushland areas and should therefore be considered in any management programme. Consideration of appropriate best practice construction methods, materials and maintenance including a fertiliser regime may consider factors including;

· Wetland quality and management objectives

· Distance from wetland and direction of groundwater flow

· Soil type and nutrient attenuation factors

· Purpose and intensity of use of the public open space

· Government agency guidelines (WRC and DEP)

· Use of environmentally sensitive methods and materials for construction and maintenance.

· Use of appropriate grass species in public open space and road reserves

ACTION ITEM 7 - IMPLEMENT METHODS TO MANAGE OFF-ROAD VEHICLES

Large parts of Wanneroo currently suffer from uncontrolled vehicular access. This can create social problems in terms of clashes with pedestrians, horse riders other recreational users and by creating noise or nuisance value to surrounding landholders. It can also create environmental problems through track creation and bush fragmentation, risk of lighting fires, spreading of weeds and dieback, dumping of rubbish and groundwater mound pollution etc.

Many of the areas affected are owned or managed by private landowners or other government agencies, possibly limiting actions the City may take and requiring close co-operation. The City of Wanneroo already co-operates with the DoC, EPA and WRC through the Gnangara Park Pollution Control Taskforce to control public access in the Gnangara pines and prevent pollution. It is important that further options continue, including close liaison with private landowners be examined for their potential to reduce this problem. Such options may include public education, provision of alternative off-road vehicle sites, access control, fines etc.

ACTION ITEM 8 - EMPLOY A DEDICATED BUSHCARE OFFICER TO ACHIEVE BUSHLAND MANAGEMENT OBJECTIVES

Bushcare is the physical day to day management of bushland and involves rehabilitation, weed management, erosion control and liaison with community groups involved in similar activities through Operational Administration. It is an essential requirement of conservation and led to the establishment of the Australian Assoc. of Bush Regenerators and the Environmental Weeds Action Network (Inc.).

It is standard practice in West Australian Local Governments to engage professional Bushcare teams to manage their bushland. Such authorities include the Shires of Serpentine-Jarrahdale, Mundaring and Kalamunda and the City’s of Nedlands, Melville, Joondalup, Albany and Fremantle. Other Councils also have dedicated workforce Supervisors and Administrative Coordinators to manage the implementation, monitoring and revision of such important initiatives. Persons with an understanding of the Australian flora and fauna will be necessary owing to the great complexity and diversity of our bushland. The City has taken initial steps in this direction by employing a Project Officer with 50% of the duties being to assist with maintaining bushland.

ACTION ITEM 9 - INVESTIGATE THE IMPLICATIONS FOR THE CITY OF THE MANUFACTURE AND USE OF GENETICALLY MODIFIED ORGANISMS

The use of Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO’s) is becoming increasingly common in food production and other areas. It involves combining portions of the genetic material from different species to create a new organism with different properties. The reasons for doing this may include;

· Faster growth,

· Higher tolerance of drought conditions,

· Improved flavour,

· Higher nutritional content,

· Improved resistance to pests and diseases requiring less chemicals to be used.

· Increased yields

It is important to recognise that while GMO’s have potential advantages that there are also potential disadvantages that should be fully evaluated. Some potential disadvantages of GMO’s include;

· Overuse of gene technology could lead to diminished benefits and increased environmental risks – such as pests no longer being affected by pest resistant crops.

· Some markets may not buy genetically engineered products

· Cross pollenation may occur between genetically modified crops and conventional or organic crops

· New toxins or allergens may be created

· The stability of the introduced genes is not fully known

· Genetic modification to create pest resistant crops may have effects on non-target species

· Outcrossing of herbicide tolerance genes from crops may lead to the development of herbicide tolerant weeds

The Australia and New Zealand Food Authority is the regulatory agency responsible for ensuring that GMO’s are safe for consumption, while the Office of the Gene Technology Regulator regulates gene technology research. It is envisaged that a first step in the investigation will be the preparation of an issues paper for discussion to enable the City to make an appropriate decision on its position.

INTRODUCED SPECIES CONTROL

ACTION ITEM 10 - INVESTIGATE POTENTIAL STRATEGIES TO CONTROL THE IMPACT OF CATS ON NATIVE FAUNA

Predation by feral cats has been listed as a Key Threatening Process likely to cause extinctions under the EPBC Act (Environment Australia, 2001b). A Threat Abatement Plan has been prepared by Environment Australia to combat the threat posed by cats. The plan acknowledges that feral cat populations are essentially self-sustaining. The plan also notes that domestic and stray cats also impact on native fauna, even though predation per cat may be relatively low, owing to their high density.

It is acknowledged that cats provide a source of comfort to many people and that issues relating to their management are likely to be contentious, owing to the emotions involved. However, it is also acknowledged that cats do have a significant impact on native fauna and the effect of their predation also raises similar emotions in others. In examining potential cat control strategies it may be appropriate to prepare an issues paper investigating potential options. The areas of greatest concern are likely to be in or adjacent to areas of high conservation value where the impact of cats is likely to be greater. The City of Bunbury and Shire of Mundaring have taken an approach of preparing Local Laws for the welfare and management of cats.

ACTION ITEM 11 - DEVELOP A WEED MANAGEMENT STRATEGY

The National Weed Strategy defines a weed as “a plant which has, or has the potential to have a detrimental effect on economic social or conservation values” (Agriculture and Resource Management Council of Australia and New Zealand, Australia and New Zealand Environment and Conservation Council and Forestry Ministers, 1999). The Strategy has 3 broad goals;

· To prevent the development of new weed problems

· To reduce the impact of existing weed problems of national significance

· To provide the framework and capacity for ongoing management of weed problems of national significance.

A State Weed Plan has recently been prepared for WA with the goal of achieving “co-ordinated, collaborative and effective weed management throughout Western Australia” (SWPSG, 2001). A State Weed Co-ordinating Council has been proposed to lead the implementation of the Plan, with Local Govt. identified as a potential partner. Similarly an Environmental Weed Strategy for Western Australia was prepared for CALM in 1999 (Ecoscape (Aust.) Pty Ltd. et al). The strategy focuses on weeds that may impact substantially on remnant native bushland and notes that impacts of environmental weeds may include;

· Resource competition

· Prevention of seedling recruitment

· Alteration to geomorphological processes

· Alteration of hydrological cycle

· Changes to soil nutrient status

· Alteration of fire regime

· Changes to the abundance of indigenous fauna, and

· Genetic changes.”

The Department of Agriculture may, under the Agriculture and Related Resource Protection Act, proclaim a plant as “Declared”, or a “Pest”. Pest plants are to be listed for control within a Municipality. Land owners, including Local Governments, are obliged to implement a program for eradication of Declared plants.

The need to appropriately manage weeds has also been recognised at the Local Government level, for example the City of Albany (2001) having implemented an Environmental Weed Strategy.

A weed management strategy for Wanneroo will be aligned with the State Weed Plan and information already available and include consideration of the following issues;

· Identifying the major weeds present in Wanneroo, their populations, locations and invasiveness;

· Identifying and implementing methods of management;

· Other potential impacts (environmental, economic and social); and

· Fire implications.

ACTION ITEM 12 - IMPLEMENT A POLICY FOR IDENTIFYING AND MANAGING CAUSES OF BUSHLAND DIEBACK

An important cause of Dieback in the Perth metropolitan area is Phytophthora cinnamomi. It is an introduced root pathogen that can cause the death or decline of susceptible plants, with up to 25% of WA’s flora considered susceptible. This can change the abundance and composition of flora and fauna. The optimum conditions for the pathogen are warm, moist soils, under which spores can be produced, which may then spread to infect other plants. Above and below-ground water flows enable rapid spread downslope, while the rate of spread upslope, and on flat ground is slower – approx. 1m/year. The pathogen may also be spread by activities that disturb or transport infected soil, such as vehicle movement or inappropriate bush regeneration (Dieback Working Group, 2000).

The pathogen is recognised as a Key Threatening Process likely to cause extinctions by Environment Australia under the EPBC Act, with a Threat Abatement Plan having been prepared to minimise potential impacts.

It will be necessary to prioritise sites for mapping as proposed by Action Item 3. By knowing the location of dieback affected areas appropriate hygiene measures can be taken to control its spread. The City of Wanneroo has representation on the Dieback Working Group who can provide assessment services, technical advice, educational material and a model Policy and work practices manual for Council adoption.

BIODIVERSITY ENHANCEMENT

ACTION ITEM 13 - DEVELOP AND IMPLEMENT MEMORANDUMS OF UNDERSTANDING WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION FOR THE RECOVERY AND MANAGEMENT OF RARE FLORA/FAUNA IN CITY MANAGEMENT

The City of Wanneroo is responsible for management of several populations of Declared Rare Flora, and is host for many more populations of priority listed flora and fauna. It is essential that these areas and populations are managed appropriately, including on ground implementation of required measures, to ensure their long term survival and further distribution. This will require co-operation with the Department of Conservation, as the State’s foremost body on flora and fauna management, to ensure that best management practices are implemented, in keeping with the DoC’s policy on rare species.

ACTION ITEM 14 - PREPARE LANDSCAPING POLICY AND DESIGN GUIDELINES TO PREFERENTIALLY USE LOCAL NATIVE PLANTS.

The City has recognised the beauty and value of Wanneroo’s indigenous flora by its adoption of the Red and Green Kangaroo Paw as it’s emblem. However, to date little use has been made of the region’s flora in landscaping programmes, with the emphasis being on introduced plants. The benefits of using native plants for the City’s landscaping programme include;

· Locally occurring ecologies are consolidated and enhanced

· Providing community leadership;

· Using less water and fertiliser thus requiring less maintenance;

· Contributing to biodiversity preservation and enhancement;

· Providing roosting, feeding, nesting habitat for bird life and other fauna; and

· Establishes greenways or links to other bushland areas.

ACTION ITEM 15 - PROMOTE THE USE OF LOCAL NATIVE PLANTS IN LANDSCAPING OF PRIVATE PROPERTY AND NEW DEVELOPMENT AREAS

This is a counterpart to Action Item 14 for privately owned land, with similar potential benefits and can be achieved by undertaking Action Item 52 (prepare a new homeowners pack). Methods by which this can be achieved should be investigated and may include;

· Provide a pamphlet advising all new home owners of local plants and where they may be purchased – it may be possible to use or modify existing information sources;

· Providing new homeowners with vouchers for local native species to encourage planting of natives; and

· Encouraging developers to plant new areas with local native plants.

· Provide for seed of local provenance to be collected and plant relocations to occur prior to development works.

ACTION ITEM 16 - INVESTIGATE THE NEED FOR A REGIONAL HERBARIUM

Many community groups actively participate in bushland management including weeding and revegetation activities, with the City also undertaking limited bushland restoration of selected areas. A herbarium of local plants accessible to the public may be of assistance in increasing the knowledge base of persons involved in bushland management and restoration. Such a herbarium would be intended to complement others in Perth, particularly the State Herbarium of the Department of Conservation.

ACTION ITEM 17 - DEVELOP A SET OF STANDARD DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL CONDITIONS FOR DEVELOPMENTS NEAR WETLANDS

In order to protect wetland health the Water and Rivers Commission recommends that minimum buffer distances be applied depending on wetland category (ie conservation, resource enhancement or multiple use) and land use. These can vary from 50m for construction type development to up to 800m to minimise influence of nuisance insects (eg midge). By applying appropriate development conditions the City may be able to alert purchasers and developers to potential problems and also to reduce the intensity of these problems.

The need for such conditions arises from the large amounts of land in private ownership surrounding wetlands. In these instances a balance needs to be considered between reasonable wetland protection and reasonable development rights. Development approval conditions would be subject to the normal requirements and would include the right of appeal by the applicant should a condition be considered onerous or unreasonable.

Development conditions may include items such as covenants on titles on prospective subdivisions notifying of potential midge problems. Such development approval conditions would be subject to the normal requirements for application, including the right of appeal by the applicant should a condition be considered onerous or unreasonable. It is essential to ensure that developers maintain their commitment to conservation/rehabilitation works. The Department of Conservation enforces a rehabilitation bond which is used to complete the required works if they are not met by the proponent.

COASTAL ZONE

ACTION ITEM 18 - REVIEW FORESHORE MANAGEMENT PLANS

The Coastal Planning Study Burns Beach to Jindalee (1992) prepared for DPI and the City, guides appropriate recreational facility development within the foreshore reserve. This plan needs to be reviewed and increased in scope to address the entire coastline within Wanneroo and current policy initiatives. The City has several localised foreshore management plans and assessment reports of varying age and effectiveness. They have generally been prepared to control the impacts of adjacent development following urbanisation, risk management and infrastructure protection from erosive processes.

As referred to in Section 1.6 Planning Framework, the DPI released the Draft State Coastal Planning Policy (SCPP) for public comment (until April 2002), in addition to the Draft Coastal Zone Management Policy (2001).

It is intended that the principles of the final SCPP will be adopted through the City’s statutory planning provisions and operational policies. The principles of the SPP and Management Policy shall be used to review existing plans and amend them through the development process or directly by the City as appropriate.

ACTION ITEM 19 - SEEK SUPPORT AND FUNDING FROM STATE GOVERNMENT AGENCIES FOR THE PROTECTION AND MANAGEMENT OF THE COASTAL ZONE

The overriding development control Agency for most coastal reserves within the City is the DPI, with operational responsibilities for construction, management and safety lying with the City of Wanneroo.

Developments in scientific and management knowledge regarding the coastal foreshore is ongoing. For example, works undertaken in the past combined with a limited appraisal of coastal processes has resulted in some clashes of urbanisation against natural processes of sand accretion and erosion. The City is seeking assistance from State and Commonwealth agencies for advice and funding to protect infrastructure and improve new development outcomes.

2.8 ACTION ITEM PRIORITISATION LIST (1 – 19)

Action	Responsibility	Timeframe (years)
BIODIVERSITY
1) Maintain the City’s presence on external advisory committees	Relevant Business Unit	Ongoing
2) Work with The Department for Planning and Infrastructure, Department of Environmental Protection and West Australian Local Government Association to find implementation protection mechanisms for Bush Forever sites.	Planning Services/ Infrastructure Services	Ongoing
3) Prepare a city-wide plan to increase biodiversity protection	Planning Services/ Infrastructure Services	In progress 1-3
4) Prepare a City-wide strategic fire management plan	Ranger Services/ Planning Services/ Infrastructure Services/ Operational Services	1 - 2
5) Develop a caves and karstic features policy	Planning Services/ Infrastructure Services	2 - 3
6) Develop a policy for development and maintenance of public open space	Infrastructure Services/ Operational Services/ Planning Services	2 - 3
7) Investigate methods to manage Off-road vehicles	Ranger Services/ Planning Services/ Infrastructure Services	1 - 2
8) Employ a dedicated bushcare officer to achieve bushland management objectives	Operational Services	1 - 2
9) Investigate the implications for the City of the manufacture and use of genetically modified organisms	Planning Services	2 - 3
INTRODUCED SPECIES CONTROL
10) Investigate potential strategies to control the impact of cats on native fauna	Planning Services	2 - 3
11) Develop a weed management strategy	Infrastructure Services/ Planning Services/ Operational Services	1-2
12) Implement a Policy for identification and managing causes of bushland dieback	Infrastructure Services/ Operational Services/ Planning Services	In progress 2-3
BIODIVERSITY ENHANCEMENT
13) Develop and implement MOU’s with CALM for the recovery and management of rare flora/fauna in City management	Planning Services	1 - 2
14) Prepare a landscaping policy and design guidelines to preferentially use local native plants.	Infrastructure Services/ Planning Services	In progress 1-2
15) Promote the use of local native plants in landscaping of private property and new development areas	Infrastructure Services/ Operational Services/ Planning Services	In-progress 1-2
16) Investigate the need for a regional herbarium	Planning Services/ Infrastructure Services	3 - 5
17) Develop a set of standard development approval conditions for developments near wetlands	Approvals Services/ Planning Services	1 - 2
COASTAL ZONE
18) Review foreshore management plans	Planning Services/ Infrastructure Services	1-2
19) Seek State government assistance for managing the development and protection of Coastal facilities and services	Operational Services/ Planning Services	In progress 1-2

3.0 KEY FOCUS AREA: ENHANCED GREENHOUSE EFFECT

3.1 WHAT IS THE ENHANCED GREENHOUSE EFFECT?

The greenhouse effect is the rise in temperature caused by atmospheric gases. These gases allow the short wave radiation of the sun to penetrate the earth’s atmosphere where part of the solar energy is converted into heat and part into long wave radiation. The long wave radiation is then “trapped” by certain gases before it can be reflected back out into space. This process is responsible for warming the earth from an average of what would be -18ºC to 15-16ºC (SOEAC, 1996). The enhanced greenhouse effect (also just called the greenhouse effect) is an artificial raising in temperature caused by increased amounts of greenhouse gases from human sources.

Many gases have greenhouse potential to varying levels and include carbon dioxide (CO₂), methane (CH₄), nitrogen oxides (NO_x), water vapour (H₂O_g), Sulphour hexaflouride (HF₆), chloroflourocarbons (CFC’s) and hydrochloroflourocarbons (HCFC’s). The last two are also responsible for ozone layer depletion (IPCC, 2001a and SOEAC, 1996).

While there are sources for greenhouse gases there are also “sinks” in which the gases may be stored including vegetation and the ocean. Multiple actions affect the ability of sinks in their capacity to store greenhouse gases so they may become a source if situations alter (eg CO₂ storage in oceans is affected by temperature, acidity, volume of water, plant and animal respiration, chemical reactions etc).

The Australian Greenhouse Office (AGO) estimates that Australia’s emissions rose by 17.4% between 1990 and 1999, although this does not represent Kyoto Protocol reporting requirements or the effects of land clearing owing to uncertainty associated with these processes. The main gases released were CO₂ (68.4%) and CH₄ (25%) (AGO, 2001). Table 1 (CSIRO, 2001) shows the increase in concentration of greenhouse gases since the industrial revolution, their rates of increase and atmospheric lifetime.

Table 1

	Carbon dioxide	Methane	Nitrous oxide	CFC-11
Current concentration	370 ppmv	1720 ppbv	312 ppbv	260 pptv
Pre-industrial concentration (~1700s)	288 ppmv	850 ppbv	285 ppbv	0
Annual rate of increase	0.4%	0.6%	0.25%	0*
Atmospheric lifetime	50-200 years	12 years	120 years	50 years

*Ozone depleting substances such as CFC-11 are not found naturally and the concentrations of many these is now declining owing to application of the Montreal Protocol.

3.2 INTERGOVERNMENTAL PANEL ON CLIMATE CHANGE (IPCC)

The IPCC was established by the United Nations in 1988 to assess the scientific, technical and socio-economic aspects of climate change. It has 3 working groups and a task force examining different aspects;

· Working Group I assesses the scientific aspects of the climate system and climate change;

· Working Group II addresses the vulnerability of socio-economic and natural systems to climate change, negative and positive;

· Working Group III assesses options for limiting greenhouse gas emissions and otherwise mitigating climate change; and

· The task force on National Greenhouse Gas Inventories oversees the National Greenhouse Gas Inventories Programme (IPCC, 2001b)

The average global surface temperature has risen by 0.6ºC over the 20^th Century, with Working Group 1 attributing this rise to anthroprogenic (human) emissions of greenhouse gases. Rises of between 1.4 – 5.8°C are projected by the year 2100 (IPCC 2001a). It is worth noting that even should greenhouse gas emissions be halted, that temperature will continue to rise until a new dynamic equilibrium level is found owing to environmental inertia, and thus the effects of global warming will continue for centuries.

3.3 THE POSSIBLE EFFECTS

A rise in global temperature does not just mean that Perth will be warmer.

A rise in global temperature does mean amongst other things that;

· Rainfall patterns will change – the south west of WA is predicted to get drier with more extreme variations. A greater proportion of this will fall in summer and will therefore not be available for groundwater recharge or plant usage – the status for most of the interior is uncertain (IPCC 2001a and Hennessy 2001).

· Changing rainfall patterns will lead to change in suitable habitats for species – many species will become extinct as a direct result, others will colonise new areas. Hennessy (2001) notes that a rise in temperature of 0.5ºc will cause the extinctions of 3 frog, 26 Dryandra and 1 Acacia species, while a 2ºc rise will cause the extinction of 61 Dryandra and 27 Acacia species.

· The productive agricultural zones will alter

· Sea levels are projected to rise between 0.09 and 0.88m by 2100 – many low lying islands (and some countries) will disappear. There are resultant implications for coastline stability and development issues – ie marinas may have to be raised or abandoned due to coastal flooding (IPCC 2001a)

· The potential distribution of diseases will alter (Hennessy, 2001).

· The thermohaline circulation will weaken and possibly collapse after 2100 – this oceanic current is responsible for heat transport between the poles and the equator. A weakening or collapse of this current can lead to further temperature increases (IPCC 2001a).

3.4 CERTAINTY AND THE PRECAUTIONARY PRINCIPLE

Analysis of ice cores from the polar regions and other methods have shown that there is 30% more carbon dioxide in the atmosphere than there was in the 1700’s, before the industrial revolution. Concentrations of greenhouse gases are higher now than at any time in the previous 420, 000 years, and probably also in the last 20 million years (CSIRO, 2001). Studies have shown a high degree of correlation between historical CO₂ concentrations and temperature as shown in Fig. 2 and 3 (CSIRO, 2001).

Figure 2 – Changes in temperature (bottom) and CO₂ concentrations (top) over the past 420, 000 years, derived from bubbles of air trapped in polar ice.

There is a degree of uncertainty associated with the measurements and projected impacts, which is unavoidable to a degree. However, the evidence that has been collected identifying human activities as being responsible for global warming is very strong. The Precautionary Principle as adopted by the Commonwealth Govt. under the EPBC Act requires Australia to take action owing to the extreme threat posed.

Figure 3 – Changes in CO₂ and northern hemisphere surface temperature over the last 1, 000 years.

3.5 THE KYOTO PROTOCOL AND UNFCCC

Australia is a signatory to the 1992 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). The objective of the Convention is to stabilise “greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere at a level that would prevent dangerous anthropogenic (human-induced) interference with the climate system.” The Convention requires that “such a level should be achieved within a time-frame sufficient to allow ecosystems to adapt naturally to climate change, to ensure that food production is not threatened and to enable economic development to proceed in a sustainable manner." (UNFCCC, 2001).

Under the Kyoto Protocol the Commonwealth Government committed Australia (signed 29/4/98 but not yet ratified) to limiting growth of Greenhouse gases by 8% above 1990 levels by 2008-12. It is worth noting that Australia was given special case status, with most other developed nations being required to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions by at least 5% (developing nations were excluded from the Protocol). For the Protocol to come into effect it must be ratified by at least 55 countries representing 55% of the worlds emissions. If Australia adopted the business as usual approach then our emissions would have increased by 35% by 2010 (PMSEIC, 2001).

It is important to realise that controlling growth of emissions to the levels proposed by the Kyoto Protocol will not stop global warming, but is merely a first step in what will ultimately have to be greater global reductions. Hennesy (2001) notes that even if emissions are reduced to the level proposed by the Protocol that the effect on global CO₂ concentrations will be small – a reduction of the projected CO₂ concentration of some 40ppm by 2100. He further notes that it will be impossible to stabilise CO₂ concentrations at today’s levels of 370ppm due to its long atmospheric lifetime. Simulations have shown that immediate reductions of 50% below 1990 levels will stabilise CO₂ concentrations at 550pm by 2150 (this is nearly twice the pre-industrial revolution levels). There will be considerable global impacts associated with stabilisation at this level. The growth of emissions is intrinsically linked to population growth and the level and type of economic development.

3.6 WHAT CAN AUSTRALIA/WANNEROO DO? (THINK GLOBALLY - ACT LOCALLY)

Australia’s contribution to total global greenhouse gas emissions is estimated at 1.4% (458.2 million tonnes of CO₂ equivalent in 1999 excluding land clearing), and it will therefore take more than just the efforts of Australia alone to make a difference (PMEIC, 1999 and AGO, 2001). Australia does, however, have amongst the highest per-capita emissions in the world (16 tonnes – CSIRO, 2001), and therefore has a chance to demonstrate socially and environmentally responsible attitudes to the world. The National Greenhouse Strategy (Commonwealth of Aust., 1998) was prepared by the Commonwealth, State and Territory Govts to identify approaches that could be used to meet the Kyoto Protocol requirements. The goals of the Strategy are;

1) “To limit net greenhouse gas emissions, in particular, to meet our international commitments.

2) To foster knowledge and understanding of greenhouse issues

3) To lay the foundations for adaptation to climate change.”

3.7 ACTION ITEMS 20 - 27

ACTION ITEM 20 - DEVELOP A GREENHOUSE GAS REDUCTION STRATEGY BY JOINING THE CITIES FOR CLIMATE PROTECTION PROGRAMME

The Cities for Climate Protection (CCP) programme is an initiative of the International Council for Local Environmental Initiatives (ICLEI) run in collaboration with the Commonwealth funded Australian Greenhouse Office (AGO). The programme requires a resolution from Council to join and involves progression through a series of milestones noted below;

· Milestone 1 - Establishing an inventory and forecast for key sources of greenhouse gas emissions in the council and community (ie energy use audit);

· Milestone 2 – Setting an emissions reduction goal;

· Milestone 3 – Developing and adopting a local greenhouse action plan to achieve those reductions;

· Milestone 4 – Implementing the local greenhouse action plan;

· Milestone 5 – Monitoring and reporting on greenhouse gas emissions and implementation of actions and measures.

There is a one-off $2,000 fee for membership of the CCP programme ($1,500 for members of ICLEI), with a $4,000 grant available to help complete Milestone 1. It would be expected that some of the changes proposed as a result of the CCP programme will cost the City, while others will lead to cost savings with other indirect benefits such as better air quality. The ultimate costs/savings are not identifiable at this point in time. Currently there are over 140 Councils in Australia on the programme, representing 56% of the population, with 28 Councils from WA.

It is envisaged that by developing a comprehensive greenhouse gas reduction strategy, as outlined above, the City will be able to target the area in which it will be able to get the best outcome. This means that Action Item 20 should be the main goal and that Action Items 21 - 27 should be considered as being subsidiary. Action Items 21 – 27 have been included in the strategy as it is thought that they could have a potential impact and they may be implemented relatively easily.

ACTION ITEM 21 - INVESTIGATE MEANS TO ENCOURAGE LOCAL INDUSTRY TO JOIN GREENHOUSE GAS REDUCTION PROGRAMMES AND ALSO ENCOURAGE NEW GREENHOUSE AND ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY INDUSTRY

Developing means to combat the greenhouse effect is resulting in the creation and expansion of new industry types (eg carbon credit trading and carbon sequestration) that will be likely to become in greater demand throughout Australia and the world. By encouraging the development of such industry the City can continue its objectives of economic development while also pursuing beneficial environmental outcomes. The AGO encourages large and small businesses to reduce emissions by joining its greenhouse challenge and greenhouse allies programmes.

Ideally this option would be developed as part of an integrated package aimed at the community sector and may include consideration of incentives.

ACTION ITEM 22 - INVESTIGATE THE POTENTIAL FOR VEHICLE FUEL CONVERSIONS FOR THE CITY’S FLEET

Reductions in greenhouse gas emissions can be achieved by choosing to use alternative fuels with lower greenhouse gas potential such as compressed natural gas (CNG) or liquefied petroleum gas (LPG). While use of these fuels still contributes to the greenhouse effect they do so at a lower level. The AGO has developed programmes with financial incentives aimed at encouraging the conversion of medium to heavy road vehicles to such fuel types. The City should investigate the implications of, and potential for, such conversions and any potential grants programmes that may be of assistance.

ACTION ITEM 23 - PURCHASE NEW VEHICLES ON THE BASIS OF GREENHOUSE EMISSIONS/FUEL EFFICIENCY

Transportation represented 16.1% of Australia’s greenhouse emissions in 1999 (AGO, 2001) and it may be presumed also represents a significant source of Wanneroo’s emissions. The fuel consumption and energy efficiency of the City’s vehicle fleet therefore represents an area of considerable potential savings. By purchasing new vehicles on the basis of fuel efficiency the City may be able to reduce its emissions, save money from lower fuel consumption and encourage the use of fuel efficiency in the community when fleet upgrades occur.

ACTION ITEM 24 - INVESTIGATE SOURCING “NATURAL” POWER FOR THE CITY’S BUILDINGS AND OPERATIONS

Electricity providers are required by Commonwealth legislation (the Renewable Energy (Electricity) Act 2000) to source a minimum of 2% of their power from renewable energy sources by 2010. Western Power provides an option for consumers to pay a premium of 3 cents per kilowatt hour on their “Natural Power” product. Western Power have advised that they will provide assistance on energy efficiency and energy audits should “Natural power” be bought by the City.

ACTION ITEM 25 - PURCHASE EQUIPMENT ON THE BASIS OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY WHERE POSSIBLE

It is compulsory for new household type appliances to be marked with energy efficiency labels, which can give an indication of power used and hence running costs. This system has been operating for more than a decade and has recently been revised to reflect the increases in efficiency that have occurred since its inception. When the City needs to make such purchases they should be made on the basis of energy efficiency where possible.

ACTION ITEM 26 - UPDATE THE CITY OF WANNEROO’S BIKEPLAN

The Perth Bicycle Network Plan was developed by the Department of Transport (1996) as a 12 year 3 stage plan to create a series of linked cycleways throughout Perth. This recognised the benefits that can be gained from cycling for either recreation or transport, including health improvements and no greenhouse emissions.

It also recognised that bicycle users have specific requirements such as of end-of -trip facilities, and that these had not been catered for adequately to date.

The City intends to update its existing Bikeplan in 2002 with the aims of providing bicycle networks for recreational use and transportation. The plan will be developed to the standards required by Bikewest, including safety standards, and integrated into the existing and proposed networks of the Perth Bicycle Network Plan.

ACTION ITEM 27 - INVESTIGATE RETROFITTING EXISTING AND NEW CITY BUILDINGS FOR ENERGY EFFICIENCY

The City has a considerable number of building assets of varying ages, with it likely that they are also of varying energy efficiency. An energy use and efficiency audit may identify measures by which existing buildings could be modified to save energy. Investigation of such options would be expected to have more benefit following preparation of an energy use audit for the City as required by Milestone 1 of the Cities for Climate Protection programme.

3.8 ACTION ITEM PRIORITISATION LIST (20 – 27)

Action	Responsibility	Timeframe (years)
20) Develop a greenhouse gas reduction strategy by joining the Cities for Climate Protection programme	Planning Services	1 - 2
21) Investigate means to encourage local industry to join greenhouse gas reduction programmes and also encourage new greenhouse and environmentally friendly industry	Economic Development/ Planning Services	ongoing
22) Investigate the potential for vehicle fuel conversions for the City’s fleet	Building and Fleet Maintenance Services	2 - 3
23) Purchase new vehicles on the basis of greenhouse emissions and fuel efficiency	Building and Fleet Maintenance Services	Ongoing
24) Investigate sourcing “Natural” power for the City’s buildings and operations.	Planning Services/ Finance	2-3
25) Purchase equipment on the basis of energy efficiency where possible	All Business Units	Ongoing
26) Update the City of Wanneroo’s Bikeplan	Infrastructure Services	1 - 2
27) Investigate retrofitting existing and constructing new City buildings for energy efficiency	Building and Fleet Maintenance Services/ Infrastructure Services	1 – 5

4.0 KEY FOCUS AREA: WASTE (REDUCTION, RE-USE, RECYCLING, CLEANER PRODUCTION)

4.1 Zero Waste 2020

The State Government’s Zero Waste 2020 initiative was released in April 2001 with the intention of sending zero waste to landfill by 2020.

“The achievement of Zero Waste depends on five overarching goals:

· Sustainability: choosing environmentally, socially and economically sustainable options.

· Commitment: commit to the vision.

· Prevention: redesign our products, processes and practices to eliminate waste.

· Resource Recovery: transform waste streams into resources.

· Integration: The appropriate administrative structure to unite us all in achieving the vision.” (Waste 2020 Taskforce, 2001).

It is recognised that all sectors of the community, including the business sector, have a role to play in waste reduction. The local government sector has been recommended to follow a number of Key Actions to help achieve this goal.

Under the Health Act 1911, local government is responsible for the collection and disposal of domestic solid waste. The City of Wanneroo currently operates its own fleet of vehicles that service household bins and provide recycling services to residents. The City also operates under contract to the City of Joondalup, providing weekly collections to over 82,000 households. The Council is responsible for the payment of the cost of disposing of all its waste at Tamala Park landfill site. Thus, any efforts made to reduce the amount of waste being created and disposed of will directly benefit the City.

Tamala Park is operated by the Mindarie Regional Council (MRC), and has adopted a regional waste management plan that makes a number of recommendations for waste management in the region. The City has recently produced an integrated waste management strategy to better coordinate with these recommendations.

The City currently offers recycling services for all ‘standard’ household items (bottles, aluminium cans, newspaper, etc). In addition, efforts have been made to divert green waste from landfill by provision of the weekend greens area at Wangara and the annual bulk verge collections. The City remains committed to its current recycling programs, having recently expanded its Materials Recovery Facility (MRF) to accept material from other Councils.

Waste management over the long-term, however, will depend largely upon decisions made by the MRC. The City of Wanneroo, as a member of the MRC, must make every effort to ensure that future decisions about waste management in the region are made with an emphasis on producing the best outcomes for both the City and the natural environment.

4.2 ACTION ITEMS 28 - 35

ACTION ITEM 28 - ESTABLISH AND PUBLISH BENCHMARKS TO MONITOR CHANGES IN BEHAVIOUR WITH REGARDS TO WASTE AND RECYCLING. DEVELOP SPECIFIC WASTE REDUCTION TARGETS.

To allow the City to measure the effectiveness of its waste reduction programs, and to measure progress toward Government targets. Specific targets to act as incentives and help establish priorities for different waste areas such as domestic and commercial waste.

ACTION ITEM 29 - DEVELOP AN EDUCATION PROGRAM TO ENCOURAGE RECYCLING AND WASTE MINIMISATION EFFORTS BY RESIDENTS AND BUSINESSES

Effective waste minimisation should involve consumers, as well as waste managers. To encourage residents and businesses to become more responsible for the waste they produce, and to promote the continued strong growth of recycling by residents, and provide education on the true value of recycling to the community. The City should explore options to increase the awareness of consumers for the waste products they create, and thus help foster alternative attitudes to that of the ‘throwaway society’.

ACTION ITEM 30 - OPERATE AND IMPROVE COUNCIL-OWNED GREENS RECYCLING FACILITY AND MRF

To implement the best available and most appropriate technology and practices in Council recycling facilities, ensuring the most efficient use of recovered materials. In particular, to provide further opportunities for residents to reduce the amount of green waste they send to landfill.

ACTION ITEM 31 - PROVIDE RECYCLING OPPORTUNITIES TO SCHOOLS AND BUSINESSES

To expand the current program of recycling to include other important sections of the community, comparable to current domestic programs. To provide opportunities for businesses and schools to minimise the amount they send to landfill, and to help maximise the volume of material recovered for recycling.

ACTION ITEM 32 - ENCOURAGE ‘CLOSING THE LOOP’ MENTALITY WITHIN THE CITY AND COMMUNITY - ‘BUY RECYCLED, USE RECYCLED’.

To educate and promote the value of buying and using recycled products, and to make this an important factor in the City’s purchasing decisions. This will help encourage market acceptance of recycled materials and to dispel the ‘second-rate’ stigma attached to some recycled material.

ACTION ITEM 33 - DEVELOP SECONDARY WASTE TREATMENT FACILITY

To minimise the amount of waste sent to landfill and to promote the philosophy of waste being a useful resource. To prolong the lifetime of existing landfill sites by active support of the Mindarie Regional Council’s development of a Secondary Waste Treatment Facility for the region.

ACTION ITEM 34 - ENCOURAGE THE RECYCLING OF BUILDING WASTE

A significant component of municipal waste includes the byproducts of the construction and demolition industries. The City should take appropriate steps to encourage these industries to recycle as much of their waste as possible.

ACTION ITEM 35 – FACILITATE ALTERNATIVE APPLICATIONS FOR RAW POULTRY MANURE

The application of raw poultry manure is banned from the months of September to April within the City of Wanneroo. There are few appropriate processing facilities operating within the City, increasing the financial burden of its disposal on poultry producers. In addition, no similar organic fertilisers are available to produce growers, forcing a switch to expensive, potentially harmful artificial fertilisers.

The City shall make efforts to facilitate the establishment of alternative treatment options for poultry manure, with the intention of an affordable organic fertiliser being produced. The intention is to assist local businesses in creating a sustainable method of managing poultry manure that is compatible with other parts of the community and environmental objectives.

4.3 ACTION ITEM PRIORITISATION LIST (28 –35)

Action	Responsibility	Timeframe (years)
28) Establish and publish benchmarks to monitor changes in behaviour with regards to waste and recycling. Develop specific waste reduction targets.	Environmental Waste/Marketing	1 – 2
29) Develop and education program to encourage recycling and waste minimisation efforts by residents and businesses.	Environmental Waste/Marketing	1 – 2
30) Operate and improve Council-owned greens recycling facility and MRF.	Environmental Waste/Marketing	ongoing
31) Provide recycling opportunities to schools and to businesses.	Environmental Waste/Marketing	2 – 3
32) Encourage ‘closing the loop’ mentality within the City and community - ‘Buy recycled, use recycled’.	Environmental Waste/Marketing	ongoing
33) Develop secondary waste treatment facility.	Environmental Waste	ongoing
34) Encourage the recycling of building waste	Approvals Services/ Planning Services/ Marketing	ongoing
35) Facilitate alternative applications for raw poultry manure	Environmental Waste/ Approvals Services	1 – 3

5.0 KEY FOCUS AREA: RESOURCE AND CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT

The City has a number of important regional and local natural resources that require protection and sustainable use for future generations. Wanneroo’s history is built on many of these resources which provide for it’s social identity, economic foundations and important landscape values. The recommendations listed in this section mainly pertain to actions that the City can take to improve operational policies and planning provisions.

5.1 WATER SOURCES

Water is a limited resource upon which society and the natural environment is reliant. The wise use and management of this resource is essential if we are to preserve the bushland and wetlands of Perth and maintain our high standard of living.

Perth is located on the edge of a semi-arid low rainfall region, with rainfall in the south-west and Metropolitan Region varying considerably. Rainfall in the south-west has been considerably less (approx. 70mm) than the long term average over the past 25 years (Welker Environmental Consultancy, 2001). Declines in rainfall are also expected as a result of the greenhouse effect. Potential water availability is therefore subject to the influences of the natural environment (rainfall) and beyond our control, however, we can manage rates of usage, impacts on the environment from abstraction and impacts on water quality.

Perth obtains approximately half of its scheme water from dams in the Darling Range and half from groundwater, of which the Gnangara mound is part (Water Corp. 2001b). The Gnangara mound is mainly under some form of Government ownership with the primary land uses being pine plantations and remnant native vegetation. Groundwater abstraction results in a lowering of the groundwater levels, the effects of which extend westwards to the coast. Remnant vegetation in the area affected by this abstraction includes National Parks, Nature Reserves, a Regional Park, local and regional reserves and cave systems with groundwater dependent species. Groundwater extraction from the mound has to be carefully managed to ensure that vegetation communities and wetlands are not substantially affected.

5.2 GNANGARA LAND USE AND WATER MANAGEMENT STRATEGY

The Gnangara Land Use and Water Management Strategy (GLUWMS) is a State Government programme with the aim at protecting the groundwater resource of the Gnangara Mound (Government of WA, 2001).

The Strategy recommends several actions to maintain groundwater quality, which are primarily the responsibility of State Government agencies including;

1) Amend the Metropolitan Region Scheme to place a Rural Water Protection Zone over designated Priority 2 areas and a Water Catchment Reservation over designated Priority 1 areas on Crown Land and areas in private ownership on the Gnangara Mound as soon as possible.

2) Review and update the existing Statement of Planning Policy No. 3 (Gnangara Mound Crown Land) as soon as possible to reflect proposed land use guidelines.

3) Finalise the Draft Environmental Protection Policy (State Groundwater) 1998 and the environmental impact assessment guidelines for Environmental Management Areas associated with the public water supplies as soon as possible.

4) Reserve land to be included in the proposed Gnangara Park for Parks and Recreation.

5a) Amend the statutory Underground Water Pollution Control Area (UWPCA) boundary to accord with the revised scientifically determined boundary in conjunction with the proposed Metropolitan Region Scheme Amendment

5b) Refine as required the groundwater source protection area boundaries to account for detailed wellfield design

6) Modify the Metropolitan Water Supply, Sewerage and Drainage Act, 1909 by-laws to reflect the recommended priority classifications.

7) Agree on a referral process and policy application approach for the assessment of planning applications within the revised UWPCA with the Local Governments, WA Planning Commission, Water and Rivers Commission and the Environmental Protection Authority to ensure a co-ordinated whole of Government approach.

8a) Amend local Town Planning Schemes within the Metropolitan Region to accord with the Metropolitan Region Scheme amendment within the statutory time frame.

8b) In areas outside the Metropolitan Region, amend the local Town Planning Schemes as soon as possible to recognise the revised UWPCA and priority classifications with scheme provisions to reflect the objectives of the Statement of Planning Policy and Environmental Protection Policy.

9) Prepare strategies, development plans and Town Planning Scheme reviews in the context of the strategy text and recommendations.

5.2 LANDSCAPE

Development should take into consideration landscapes as having high geological, geomorphological and aesthetic value. The capacity of a landscape to absorb a new activity needs to be determined prior to development. The City of Wanneroo prides itself on it's unique sense of place. Important landscape values and features should be identified, preserved and enhanced through planning provisions and operational policies.

Currently there are three important Landscapes identified in the City’s Policy 4.3.11 as referred to in Section 1.1 Local Setting, The eastern chain of lakes flanked by rural properties and recreation reserves is known as the circular lakes Landscape Enhancement Area and includes Little Coogee Swamp, Pinjar Mariginiup, Jandabup, Badgerup and Gnangara Lakes. The corridor of remnant native vegetation from Lake Goollelal through Lakes Joondalup Neerabup, Nowergup, Carrabooda, Neerabup National Park and on to Yanchep National Park and beyond is referred to as the linear lakes Landscape Enhancement Area.

The third Landscape Enhancement Area is for the Coast and Reef. The Policy recognises that these areas are environmentally “important and sensitive enough to warrant special consideration such that any development shall enhance and not degrade the environment of the area and will be in accord with, and not contrary to, the nature of the environment of the area”.

5.3 ACTION ITEMS 36 – 43

ACTION ITEM 36 - UNDERTAKE AN AUDIT OF COUNCIL’S WATER USE AND DEVELOP MEASURES TO REDUCE THIS.

The City of Wanneroo is a significant user of both scheme and bore water for facilities such as parks, buildings and public swimming pools. It could be expected that the efficiency of use would vary considerably amongst the various use types with potential for reductions in usage. By examining the potential for such reductions the City can contribute to conserving our water resources, protecting our environment and demonstrate leadership to the community.

ACTION ITEM 37 - ENCOURAGE WATER CORPORATION TO IMPROVE ITS TREATMENT OF WASTEWATER, AND TO CONTINUE RESEARCH INTO ALTERNATIVE METHODS OF WASTE TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL

Much of Perth’s wastewater is disposed of via diffuser units in Marmion Marine Park after treatment at the Beenyup wastewater treatment plant. An additional effluent disposal facility is planned for Alkimos in 2005. Effluent is disposed of to standards set by the Environmental Protection Authority, with a maximum disposal of 3.6 tonnes of nitrogen and 1,500kg of phosphorous per day. The latter was recently increased following a modification of the ministerial conditions, following Water Corporation assertion that nitrogen is the limiting nutrient in coastal waters (Water Corporation of WA, 2001a).

It is acknowledged that the treatment of wastewater is a difficult issue and that viable alternatives to use or treat the vast quantities produced by Perth are limited. It has been estimated by Water Corporation that should a land based method of disposal be used that 25,000 Ha would be required and that even with best available management practices it would result in unacceptable impacts on groundwater quality (Stokes, 2001). It is, however, possible that ongoing research could identify alternative uses, improved methods of treatment or disposal.

ACTION ITEM 38 - INVESTIGATE THE FEASIBILITY OF USING GREYWATER AND/OR STORMWATER IN THE CITY’S RETICULATION

The City uses a substantial amount of water for irrigation of its parks, and so contributes to the strain upon Perth’s water resources and environment. By investigating re-using greywater (water that has already been used for a purpose) the City may be able to reduce the demand and pressure upon the water supply system. Such investigations will need to consider factors including the source of the greywater and distance to irrigation areas, potential contaminants and associated health and environmental affects, relevant legal requirements and positions of State Government agencies and associated financial factors.

ACTION ITEM 39 - PARTICIPATE IN THE SECTION 46 REVIEW OF THE MINISTERIAL CONDITIONS FOR GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION FROM THE GNANGARA MOUND

The Minister for the Environment has requested a review of the Ministerial conditions relating to groundwater abstraction from the Gnangara mound under S. 46 of the Environmental Protection Act. The WRC is undertaking this review for consideration by the EPA.

The review intends to investigate the conditions by which groundwater abstraction will be permitted and is expected to take at least a year to finish. It will consider environmental, climatic and developmental issues including water sensitive urban design, the implications of Gnangara Park, and management of abstraction from public and private uses and the Gnangara pines (Welker Environmental Consultancy, 2001). The City has participated in early stages of the review, and it is essential that this is continued owing to the direct implications for the environment and private users.

ACTION ITEM 40 - DEVELOP A WHOLE OF CATCHMENT APPROACH TO STORMWATER MANAGEMENT

Methods of treatment of stormwater have improved considerably in recent years. This has seen a shift from an “end of pipe” approach where the water is moved from its source to a disposal location (ie disposal to a wetland or drainage sump) to a Water Sensitive Urban Design (WSUD) approach where the quality of the water is treated. Many different methods of stormwater treatment have been developed with varying degrees of efficiency, water quality improvement standards, maintenance requirements and costs (Evangelisti and Assoc. 1998).

By considering drainage strategies on a whole of catchment basis, water quality, water quantity, conservation and amenity may be addressed in a holistic way. A three staged approach to assessing current systems and improving for best practice can be undertaken as:

· Asset Inventory and Review

The City needs a better record of the location and type of stormwater disposal systems. This will enable the preparation of a maintenance and management schedule, avoiding such work being done on an ad hoc basis when the responds to unexpected events.

By establishing an inventory of such units the City will be able to consider the most appropriate maintenance and management measures to avoid water quality and quantity issues.

· Upgrade existing stormwater systems as required

Stormwater control units in the older suburbs were constructed according to the requirements of the time, which may not be appropriate anymore. It is important to recognise that potential redevelopment to more appropriate standards is likely to be constrained by availability of suitable area and cost. It would be expected that such a review would take place following a review of the location of stormwater treatment units.

· Upgrade existing systems discharging directly into water bodies

Untreated drainage directly into fresh water lakes and the ocean directly impacts on water quality and ecosytems. Some ramifications of changes to water quality can be identified, for example in Lakes Joondalup and Goolelal within Yellagonga Regional Park.

The wetlands of Yellagonga Regional Park are suffering from eutrophication (nutrient enrichment) caused by surrounding land use activities. The sources of pollutants to the wetlands have not been quantified but include fertiliser from domestic gardens and market gardens, septic systems and stormwater runoff. The symptoms of eutrophication include algal blooms, change in flora and fauna composition and abundance and midge plagues. A study commissioned by the Water and Rivers Commission (Chapman and Horwitz, 2001) noted that “Lake Joondalup appears to be in health decline as a result of high levels of nutrient input, and the compounding implications of spraying insecticide for midge control”. The report further recommended that “further development around this or any other Gnangara mound wetland be firmly discouraged in order to prevent declines in water quality and associated management conflicts”.

There are currently 31 stormwater outlets draining into the wetlands of Yellagonga Regional Park, with Wanneroo being responsible, either jointly with the City of Joondalup and Main Roads WA or solely for 21. These outlets have long been recognised as being a major source of pollutants, with a report commissioned by the City in 1994 (Ove Arup and Partners) to examine the issue. The report made several recommendations including the following;

· “No further direct drain outlets to the lakes to be constructed;

· Reduce or preferably stop surface water inflows directly entering the Lakes;

· Direct stormwater discharges on the western side of the Lake to recharge basin, to be located outside or at least on the outer periphery of the Lakes boundary; and

· Develop a treatment train that incorporates sedimentation basins and shallow artificial wetlands with emergent vegetation on the eastern side of the park.”

The City intends to upgrade an outfall at Ariti Avenue in the summer of 2001- 02, with a comprehensive water quality monitoring programme to take place before and after modification to enable quantification of improvements and possible design modifications for future outlet upgrades. The upgrade and monitoring programme for this one outfall is expected to be approximately $300,000.

Future upgrades are planned to take place at the rate of 1 per year, owing to the costs involved. The City recognises that the wetland will continue to decline while the upgrades continue and that financial assistance from other parties is essential in increasing the rate of outlet upgrade. To this end the City intends to engage a consultant in the financial year 2001 – 02 to advise on possible design modifications and indicative costs associated with the development for the outlets under the City’s management. Similarly a joint study with the City of Joondalup is proposed for the year 2002 – 03 for outlets under joint management responsibility.

ACTION ITEM 41 - CONTINUE RESEARCH WITH THE CITY OF JOONDALUP AND DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION INTO WATER QUALITY CONTROL AND MIDGE MANAGEMENT METHODS

Midge are a natural part of wetland systems with their eradication neither desirable nor feasible. They may become a nuisance when water quality declines, with their presence indicative of poor wetland health. Spraying a wetland to control midge may provide short-term benefits for adjoining residents but does not provide a long term solution to the problem. If midge are to be controlled in the long-term then water quality issues need to be addressed.

The City of Wanneroo has committed to a Midge Management Strategy (appendix 1) with the City of Joondalup and DoC. The Strategy has been based upon knowledge gained from a report commissioned by the City’s of Wanneroo and Joondalup (Lund et al, 2000) on midge management in Lakes Joondalup and Goollelal. The Strategy identifies several focus areas including research, monitoring, nutrient reduction activities and midge nuisance reduction programmes.

The only chemical currently registered by the National Registration Authority for control of midge is Abate. The City allocates up to $25,000 per year for 4 treatments with Abate under the Strategy, however, this is not considered an appropriate long term strategy owing to the build-up of resistance and the effects on non-target species. It is worth noting that the chemical Methoprene, which is under trial as a potential future alternative, would be likely to cost 2-3 times as much as Abate. Chapman and Horwitz (2001) have noted that non-target species have declined, or are now absent, resulting in an increased algal food source for midge, which may lock “authorities into a spraying regime to control midge”. As midge plagues are a direct consequence of wetland eutrophication it is essential that inputs to the wetlands are reduced.

ACTION ITEM 42 - REVIEW THE CITY’S LANDSCAPE ENHANCEMENT POLICY AND ENSURE ITS APPLICATION THROUGH THE CITY’S PLANNING PROVISIONS AND OPERATIONAL PRACTICES.

The City’s Landscape Enhancement Policy provides a method for the City to identify, protect and enhance what it considers to be special or significant areas. This will enable the City to enhance its reputation for the features for which it has become known throughout the Perth Metropolitan Area. The Policy is due for review in July 2002.

5.4 ACTION ITEM PRIORITISATION LIST (36 – 42)

Action

Responsibility

Timeframe

(years)

36) Undertake an audit of Council’s water use and develop measures to reduce this

Building and Fleet Maintenance Services/ Infrastructure Services/ Operational Services/ Planning Services

2 - 3

37) Encourage Water Corporation to improve its treatment of wastewater, and to continue research into alternative methods of waste treatment and disposal	Planning Services	Ongoing
38) Investigate the feasibility of using greywater and or stormwater in the City’s reticulation	Infrastructure Services/ Operational Services	3 – 5
GNANGARA MOUND
39) Participate in the Section 46 Review of the Ministerial Conditions for groundwater extraction from the Gnangara mound	Planning Services	Ongoing
STORMWATER MANAGEMENT
40) Develop a whole of catchment approach to stormwater management	Infrastructure Services/ Planning Services/ Operational Services	2 – 5
41) Continue research with the City of Joondalup and Department of Conservation and Land Management into water quality control and midge management methods	Approvals Services/ Planning Services/ Infrastructure Services	Ongoing
42) Review the City’s Landscape enhancement Policy and ensure its application through the City’s planning provisions and operational practices	Planning Services/ Infrastructure Services/ Operational Services	2 – 3

6.0 KEY FOCUS AREA: COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS

6.1 THE VALUE OF COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION

The City of Wanneroo faces many different challenges in achieving responsible environmental management, with everyone benefiting from a healthy natural environment. Local Govt. is often considered to be the sphere of Govt. that is closest to the people and should therefore be most responsive to the needs and interests of the community.

Community interest in environmental issues has been developing rapidly in recent years with factors such as environmental education in schools being responsible for generating this momentum. A recent survey of residents of the City confirmed that the environment was a high priority issue, with it being likely that in the future the community will request more from Local Govt., and will also wish to participate in decision making to greater degrees.

The community represents an extensive source of local knowledge about local areas, with some members holding specialist knowledge that is not commonly available. By encouraging the development and sharing of such knowledge the City can promote environmental awareness and enable best practice environmental management to occur.

6.2 ACTION ITEMS 43 - 54

ACTION ITEM 43 - INTRODUCE AN ANNUAL AWARD AND GRANTS SCHEME FOR ENVIRONMENTAL WORK UNDERTAKEN IN WANNEROO

Community groups and individuals have been active in Wanneroo for many years on many different environmental issues. The voluntary work done by these community groups can lead to significant environmental improvement and save the City considerable sums of money and resources. The City recognises the importance of volunteers and the work they do, and will reward this participation by developing an annual grants scheme specifically for environmental purposes, and an annual award for a community group or individual which has undertaken significant environmental work.

ACTION ITEM 44 - PROVIDE AND REGULARLY UPDATE INFORMATION ON SOURCES OF FUNDING FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVITIES

There are many sources of funding available to community groups doing environmental activities. Locating these funds is, however, sometimes difficult owing to lack of awareness of their presence. The City can act as an information provider on sources of funding, which can further assist community groups to do volunteer work. It is possible that this Action Item could be a part of the normal duties of a Bushcare Officer as recommended in Action Item 8.

ACTION ITEM 45 - ESTABLISH AND ASSIST COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS

In order to achieve the objectives of Action item 3, local ownership for management of identified and prioritised areas shall be facilitated by the establishment of a community support group. Many community groups have “adopted” local areas of bushland, resulting in increased knowledge, awareness and management than may have otherwise been possible with only the City’s resources. The core activities of these groups have included community education, rehabilitation, wetland protection and enhancement and management plan review. By promoting the establishment of such groups the City can co-operate on a partnership basis to undertake activities that may not otherwise have been possible by either the City or community alone. It is envisaged that such promotion would come from a Bushcare unit within City Administration.

ACTION ITEM 46 - COUNCIL INITIATE AND PROMOTE COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION IN ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS EVENTS

The City’s involvement and fostering community environmental awareness events has been somewhat ad hoc and sporadic with limited success. By supporting and promoting awareness events the City can continue to foster within the community an awareness of environmental issues and help foster development of a community environmental ethic. This may be facilitated through the City’s current web site and associated links to relevant sites.

ACTION ITEM 47 - ENCOURAGE DIALOGUE BETWEEN COUNCIL AND THE COMMUNITY VIA THE CONSERVATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Promotion of constructive dialogue between the City and the community can enhance environmental management and community awareness. The City has responded to the Community’s concerns by establishing the Conservation Advisory Committee (CAC) with the broad objectives of;

· Providing a forum for two-way communication between the City and the community.

· Assisting and advising the City on development of strategies for conservation and management priorities thereof.

· Identify environmental problems and formulate strategies to deal with them.

The CAC has been involved with the preparation of the Local Environmental Strategy as a way of implementing the objectives of the Committee. It is expected that the CAC will be extensively involved in future environmental initiatives.

ACTION ITEM 48 - DEVELOP AN ENVIRONMENTAL SECTION TO THE CITY’S WEBSITE

The Internet represents a potential source of information that the City can use to raise awareness on environmental matters and to advise of the City’s current activities or programmes. The environmental section could include information on things such as how to grow local native plants or where to obtain them, the location of bushland reserves, community events, major initiatives, links to other sites of environmental significance etc.

ACTION ITEM 49 - SUPPORT WHOLE OF CATCHMENT ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT INITIATIVES

The City currently supports the activities of the Yellagonga Catchment Group through joint City of Wanneroo and Joondalup funding for a part-time Co-ordinator’s position. Upgrading this role to a full time position, with the support of the City of Joondalup, will enable the group to undertake further work.

The Yellagonga Catchment Group (YCG) is a non-profit, community based organisation with the general aim of restoring water quality and wetland health to the wetlands of Yellagonga Regional Park. The YCG have recognised that the health of the wetland is affected by activities occurring throughout the catchment and have adopted a “whole of catchment” approach for their activities. In their limited time of existence the group has developed an action plan by which it believes it can fulfill its aims, with a focus on long-term strategies.

ACTION ITEM 50 - INVESTIGATE THE POTENTIAL FOR A NORTHERN SUBURBS ENVIRONMENT CENTRE IN ASSOCIATION WITH ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS

Several community groups have recently expressed a desire to have a northern suburbs environment centre.

This revives an idea that was originally raised in the early 1990’s and from which a feasibility study was prepared for a site adjacent to Lake Joondalup (James and LRM Aust. Pty. Ltd. 1992). Several other environment centres exist in the Perth Metropolitan Region including centres at Piney Lakes and Star Swamp and the development of a facility for regional use should be considered. An environment centre would require substantial funding to initiate and need community ownership and co-operation to work. However, it could be expected to provide benefits including;

· Promoting environmental awareness

· Promoting Ecologically Sustainable Development

· Providing a forum for community education

· Providing environmental services

· Providing a centre for research opportunities

It would be expected that the preferred site of the centre and all other requirements would need to be resolved by a committee formed for the purpose of which the community would be the major participant.

ACTION ITEM 51 - PREPARE AN ANNUAL REPORT ON ENVIRONMENTAL OBJECTIVES ATTAINED

The City prepares an Annual Report to identify the objectives achieved and the financial situation for the previous 12 months. In the same way it is envisaged that an annual report identifying progress with achieving environmental objectives will be beneficial to both the City and wider community. It will also enable the community to know exactly what achievements have been made on environmental issues and identify areas which may still be outstanding.

ACTION ITEM 52 - DEVELOP A NEW HOMEOWNERS PACK

The continuing rapid urban development of Wanneroo places extreme pressure upon the environment, however, this can be used as an opportunity by advising new homeowners of ways in which they can make a difference. This could be done via a new homeowners pack which could include information on;

· Bush fire management (for those in rural areas);

· Wise water use - including information on garden design and the use of local native species to conserve water and encourage native fauna to visit;

· Energy efficiency (including appliances and housing);

· Vouchers for free local native plants to encourage landscaping with native species

ACTION ITEM 53 - PREPARE A TRAILS MASTER PLAN

As the population of Perth expands and environmental awareness increases, cultural and natural heritage including the remnant native vegetation of Perth is coming under increasing pressure for use as walk, bike and bridle trials. These trails can be important in increasing environmental awareness as well as providing recreational and tourist potential. These groups do have different requirements and different levels of impact and use. A Trails Master Plan can identify optimum locations for trails including the potential for linkage with existing trails on DoC land and with adjoining Councils. The City has allocated $10,000 in the 2001/’02 budget to develop a trails master plan and it is intended to supplement this with a grant of a similar size.

ACTION ITEM 54 - DEVELOP AND IMPLEMENT A RANGE OF COMMUNITY EDUCATION AND AWARENESS PROGRAMMES RELATED TO COMPLIANCE WITH RELEVANT LEGISLATION AND INTRODUCE COMPLIANCE PROGRAMMES

The City is responsible for regulating land use activities in many areas which have environmental sensitivity. Landowners may have an expectation of development rights which may need to be carefully balanced against the need to provide adequate environmental protection. By ensuring that development is environmentally sensitive and complies with the necessary procedures the City can reduce possible environmental degradation. The City may be able to achieve this by undertaking compliance auditing of development conditions and being proactive by providing information and education material on environmentally damaging land uses.

6.3 ACTION ITEM PRIORITISATION LIST (43 – 54)

Action	Responsibility	Timeframe (years)
43) Introduce an annual award and grants scheme for environmental work undertaken in Wanneroo	Planning Services/ Marketing	1 - 2
44) Provide and update regularly Information on sources of funding for environmental activities	Planning Services/ Marketing	Ongoing
45) Establish and assist community environmental groups	Planning Services/ Operational Services/ Marketing	Ongoing
46) Council initiate and promote community participation in environmental awareness events	Operational Services/ Planning Services/ Marketing	Ongoing
47) Encourage dialogue between Council and the community via the Conservation Advisory Committee	Planning Services/ Infrastructure Services	Ongoing
48) Develop an environmental section to the City’s website	Information Services/ Planning Services/ Marketing	1 - 5
49) Support whole of catchment environmental management initiatives	Planning Services Approvals Services/ Infrastructure Services/ Operational Services	1 - 2

50) Investigate the potential for a northern suburbs environment centre in association with environmental groups	Planning Services	3 - 5
51) Prepare an annual report on environmental objectives attained	Marketing and Planning Services (co-ordination)	Annual
52) Develop a new homeowners pack	Marketing	1 - 2
53) Prepare a trails master plan	Leisure Services/ Planning Services/ Infrastructure Services	1 – 2
54) Develop and implement a range of community education and awareness programmes related to compliance with relevant legislation and introduce compliance programmes	Approvals Services/ Planning Services/ Marketing	1 – 3

7.0 KEY FOCUS AREA: SUSTAINABILITY

7.1 THE NEED FOR SUSTAINABILITY PLANNING

The development of sustainability planning was spurred by the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in 1992 (though the history of sustainability pre-dates the conference). Minutes 21 of this conference established actions that everyone could take to contribute to global sustainability. It recognised that most global environmental issues have local causes and encourages local solutions to these challenges, hence the name of Local Minutes 21 (LA21). The mantra of “think global – act local” encourages this sort of issue resolution.

Sustainability planning arose from the recognition that our current society is not sustainable and must change if serious and irreversible environmental, social and economic impacts are to be avoided. It recognises that a healthy economy and society is dependent on a healthy natural environment, and aims to ensure that that human society can exist indefinitely in a way that does not damage the natural environment. By considering the environmental, social and economic costs of decision making (the Triple Bottom Line) a more accurate determination of the true costs is possible.

7.2 ECOLOGICALLY SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

Ecologically Sustainable Development is “the use of natural resources within their capacity to sustain natural processes, while maintaining life support systems of nature, and ensuring that the benefit of the use to the present generation does not diminish the potential to meet the needs and aspirations of future generations” (Commonwealth of Aust., 1999a).

The Commonwealth Government has encouraged Councils to become sustainable by releasing an information and support manual through Environment Australia (Commonwealth of Australia, 1999b). The manual considered that there are six key principles of sustainability, being;

· Integration of environmental, social and economic factors (called the Triple Bottom Line)

· Community involvement - recognises that the support of the community is necessary to achieve or make progress to sustainability

· Precautionary principle - where threats of serious or irreversible environmental damage occurring exist, then lack of full scientific certainty should not be used as a reason for postponing measures to prevent environmental degradation

· Intergenerational equity - the same number of choices and access to resources and opportunities should be left for future generations as exists for the current generation

· Continual improvement - A declining environmental situation means that immediate action is necessary and will require continual improvement

· Ecological integrity - protection of biodiversity and maintenance of ecological processes is essential

Similarly the EPBC Act, (Commonwealth of Aust. 1999) considers that there are 5 principles of ESD, these being;

a) “Decision making processes should effectively integrate both long and short term economic, environmental, social and equitable considerations;

b) It there are threats of serious or irreversible environmental damage, lack of full scientific certainty should not be used as a reason for postponing measures to prevent environmental degradation {Precautionary Principle};

c) The principle of inter-generational equity – that the present generation should ensure that the health, diversity and productivity of the environment is maintained or enhanced for the benefit of future generations;

d) The conservation of biological diversity and ecological integrity should be a fundamental consideration in decision making;

e) improved valuation, pricing and incentive mechanisms should be promoted.”

The City of Wanneroo recognises the Triple Bottom Line principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, and will use them to guide its future decision making.

7.3 ACTION ITEMS 55 - 64

ACTION ITEM 55 - DEVELOP AND IMPLEMENT AN ECOLOGICALLY SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY.

The City of Wanneroo engaged consultants Galloway and Chambers in 1998 to advise Council on how it could implement a sustainability strategy. Unfortunately the strategy was not implemented at that time owing to the split of the City into the Cities of Joondalup and Wanneroo. While the ecological sustainability of the City will be enhanced by many of the Action Items proposed in this strategy, a specific integrated strategy may be able to address areas that have not been covered (ie specific community or economic development outcomes).

The City’s draft Strategic Plan has acknowledged the importance of Environmental Sustainability by identifying it as on of four goals for action.

ACTION ITEM 56 - INVESTIGATE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF AN ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM TO ISO 14000 SERIES CERTIFICATION

An Environmental Management System (EMS) is a process which leads to continuous improvement in environmental management by addressing environmental issues and obligations during routine operations. It is closely related to the sustainability process and consistent with other best practice procedures including quality assurance/quality control, health and safety. Assessment and certification of an EMS may be done to the Australian and New Zealand Standard ISO 14000.

The Environmental Protection Authority (2000b) has produced a Guidance Paper (No. 43) to assist in the development of such systems, and considers that there are 10 factors which comprise a sound EMS. These being;

· An environmental policy to provide direction and a corporate

· comittment to it;

· An environmental review (identification of environmental impacts);

· An environmental management program (with specific plans to address

· the environmental impacts);

· The setting of appropriate objectives and targets;

· The creation of appropriate management structures and responsibilities

· Training (including induction) in environmental management

· procedures;

· Development of communication procedures;

· Development of performance monitoring and measurement

· procedures;

· Development of corrective and preventative procedures; and

· Development of management review and feedback procedures.

An EMS may eliminate the need for several of the individual actions proposed by this strategy as they will be covered through normal operational processes. It may also be possible link in with Occupational Health and Safety requirements thus increasing its effectiveness.

ACTION ITEM 57 – REVIEW POLICY ON ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY

The City adopted a policy on Environmental Sustainability in July 1999, with the policy recommending a review by July 2001. It would be appropriate to review the policy to take into consideration developments in environmental awareness and understanding since the policy was drafted, the direction proposed by this strategy and the City’s Strategic Plan.

ACTION ITEM 58 - PREPARE STATE OF THE ENVIRONMENT/SUSTAINABILITY INDICATOR REPORTS (AT 3-5 YEAR INTERVALS).

State of the Environment/Sustainability Indicator (SOE) reporting involves examining a series of indicators for their current status. By reviewing such reports on a regular basis, a determination can be made on the amount of progress being made on environmental and sustainability issues. Such reviews can assist in identification of problem areas and assist with resource allocation.

The list of indicators that may be used in SOE reporting is very large and may vary between areas and time frames. The Australia and New Zealand Environment Conservation Council (a non-statutory body of state and federal environment ministers from Australia, New Zealand and Papua New Guinea) has prepared a listing of what it considers to be core indicators (2000). It covers six of the themes identified by the 1996 SOE report (State of the Environment Advisory Council), being atmosphere, biodiversity, the land, inland waters, estuaries and the sea and human settlements.

The then combined City of Joondalup and Shire of Wanneroo engaged consultants Galloway and Chambers to prepare a State of the Environment/Sustainability Indicators Report in 1999. The report considered 36 key indicators including bushfires, water use and crime. It would be appropriate to review this report after 3 – 5 years (between 2002 – ’04).

ACTION ITEM 59 - PREPARE A LOCAL HOUSING STRATEGY

The style and form of housing available in a locality can dramatically affect local sustainability. This can be through associated flow-on affects such as energy efficiency, workplace proximity and providing suitable housing types for a broad cross spectrum of society for current and future generations. As the City of Wanneroo is in a phase of rapid population expansion then decisions on housing types now will have permanent implications for the local society. It is therefore essential that the principles of sustainability are considered in new housing development and implemented through the relevant planning provisions.

ACTION ITEM 60 - ENCOURAGE LAND DEVELOPERS TO IMPLEMENT THE PRINCIPLES OF SUSTAINABILITY CONTAINED IN LIVEABLE NEIGHBOURHOODS

Liveable Neighbourhoods is a draft planning policy document of the WA Planning Commission (WAPC) that aims to create more sustainable communities through addressing subdivision design requirements (Government of WA, 2000b). The design principles are voluntary at this stage, though developers are encouraged by the WAPC to implement the policy through development incentives. Encouraging developers to implement the principles of sustainability in Liveable Neighbourhoods can assist in the City’s long term goal of achieving sustainability.

ACTION ITEM 61 - INVESTIGATE THE ADOPTION OF A GREEN PURCHASING POLICY.

Development of a green purchasing policy would enable Council to express its environmental credentials on a daily basis. The rationale behind such a policy being that where alternatives products exist that are environmentally friendly, or have lower impacts, then preference should be given to those products.

ACTION ITEM 62 - INVESTIGATE THE NEED FOR AN ADDITIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL OFFICER

Adoption of this strategy will result in a substantial number of new initiatives to be developed. The extent to which a full and adequate consideration of these strategies is possible is limited by the number of staff available to work on the programmes. An increase in the number of Officers cognisant of Statutory Planning and Environmental provisions could greatly improve the rate of adoption of these programmes. This Action Item should be considered along with the objectives of Action Item 8, recognising the very different skills required in facilitating sustainability and environmental programmes and separate to, but complementary of, bushland management.

ACTION ITEM 63 - REVIEW THE CITY’S MUNICIPAL HERITAGE INVENTORY

The City of Wanneroo drafted a Municipal Heritage Inventory in 1994 to promote and protect its cultural heritage. A review of the inventory is planned for 2001/2002. Under the provisions of the W.A. Heritage Act significant sites, including individual trees and stands of vegetation may be registered and protected.

ACTION ITEM 64 - INVESTIGATE THE POTENTIAL FOR ADOPTION OF AN ENVIRONMENTAL LEVY

The Action Items proposed for investigation by this Strategy will lead to a substantial change in direction for the City and require a financial commitment to ensure their effective implementation. While some Actions may be achievable within current resourcing levels, others will be require additional funding to achieve.

An environmental levy may be used to raise funds to assist with achieving the proposed outcomes. The City of Bunbury have applied an environmental levy on rateable properties at the rate of 0.165 cents in the dollar and expect to raise between $250,000 - $300,000 per year. Areas for investigation include the legality of such a levy and the level of public input into allocation of funding (this may be achievable partly through the adoption of this Strategy and partly through the activities of the CAC).

7.4 ACTION ITEM PRIORITISATION LIST (55 - 64)

Action	Responsibility	Timeframe (years)
55) Develop and implement an Ecologically Sustainable Development strategy	Planning Services	2 - 3
56) Investigate the establishment of an Environmental Management System to ISO 14000 series certification	Planning Services/ Infrastructure Services/ Operational Services	3 - 5
57) Review policy on Environmental sustainability	Planning Services	1 - 2
58) Prepare State of the Environment/Sustainability Indicator Reports (at 3-5 year intervals).	Planning Services	Ongoing
59) Prepare a Local Housing Strategy	Planning Services	2 – 3
60) Encourage land developers to implement the principles of sustainability contained in “Liveable Neighbourhoods”	Planning Services/ Infrastructure Services	Ongoing
61) Investigate the adoption of a green purchasing policy.	Planning Services/ Contracts and Purchasing	1 – 5
62) Investigate the need for an additional environmental officer	Planning Services	1 - 2
63) Review the city’s municipal heritage inventory	Planning Services/ Library and Heritage Services	1 - 2
64) Investigate the potential for adoption of an environmental levy	Planning Services	1 - 2

8.0 REFERENCES

Agriculture and Resource Management Council of Australia and New Zealand, Australia and New Zealand Environment and Conservation Council and Forestry Ministers. 1999. The National Weeds Strategy: A Strategic Approach to Weed Problems of National Significance. Commonwealth of Australia.

Alan Tingay and Assoc. 1998. A Strategic Plan for Perth’s Greenways: Final Report. Ministry for Planning et al.

Australia and New Zealand Environment Conservation Council – State of the Environment Reporting Task Force. 2000. Core Environmental indicators for Reporting on the State of the Environment. Environment Australia, Canberra.

Australia and New Zealand Environment and Conservation Council. 2001. Review of the National Strategy for the Conservation of Australia’s Biological Diversity. Commonwealth of Australia.

Australian Greenhouse Office. 2001. National Greenhouse Gas Inventory 1999. Australian Greenhouse Office, Canberra.

Balla, S. 1994. Wetlands of the Swan Coastal Plain –Vol. 1. Water Authority of WA and Department of Environmental Protection

Bradley, J. 1988. Bringing Back the Bush: The Bradley Method of Bush Regeneration. Jones, S. (Ed.). Lansdowne Press Pty. Ltd.

Brown et al. Eds. 1998. Western Australia’s Threatened Flora. Department of Conservation and Land Management

Chapman, KJ and Horwitz, P. 2001. Annual Report for the Wetland Macroinvertebrate Monitoring Program of the Gnangara Mound Environmental Monitoring Project –Spring 2001 to Summer 2001 : A report to the Water and Rivers Commission. Water and Rivers Commission.

City of Albany. 2000. Draft Environmental Weeds Strategy. City of Albany.

Commonwealth of Australia. 1996. The National Strategy for the Conservation of Australia’s Biological Diversity. Commonwealth Department of the Environment, Sport and Territories.

Commonwealth of Australia. 1998. The National Greenhouse Strategy: Strategic Framework for Advancing Australia’s Greenhouse Response. Australian Greenhouse Office, Canberra.

Comonwealth of Australia. 1999a. Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act.

Commonwealth of Australia. 1999b. Our Community Our Future: A guide to local Minutes 21. Environment Australia.

CSIRO. 2001. http://www.dar.csiro.au/publications/Holper_2001b.htm

Department of Transport et al 1995. Perth Metropolitan Transport Strategy 1995 – 2029. Department of Transport.

Department of Transport. 1996. The Perth Bicycle Network Plan. Department of Transport

Dieback Working Group. 2000. Managing Phytophthora Dieback in Bushland: A Guide for Landholders and Community Conservation Groups, Ed. 2. Dieback Working Group.

Ecoscape (Aust.) Pty. Ltd. et al. 1999. Environmental Weed Strategy for Western Australia. Department of Conservation and Land Management.

Environment Australia. 2001a. http://www.erin.gov.au/

Environment Australia. 2001b. National Objectives and Targets for Biodiversity Conservation 2001 – 2005. Commonwealth of Australia.

Environment Australia. 2001c. http://www.greenhouse.gov.au/

Environmental Protection Authority. 2000a. Environmental Protection of Native Vegetation in Western Australia: Clearing of Native Vegetation, with Particular Reference to the Agricultural Area: Position Statement No. 2. Environmental Protection Authority.

Environmental Protection Authority. 2000b. Guidance for the assessment of Environmental Factors No. 43: Guidance to assist proponents in understanding the EPA’s requirements in relation to the environmental condition on Environmental Management Systems: No. 43. Environmental Protection Authority.

Environmental Protection Authority. 2001. Advice on Aspects of Bush Forever: Advice to the Minister for the Environment from the

Environmental Protection Authority under Section 16(e) of the

Environmental Protection Act 1986: Bulletin 1007. Environmental Protection Authority.

Evangelisti and Assoc. et al. 1998. A Manual for Managing Urban Stormwater Quality in Western Australia. Prepared for Water and Rivers Commission.

Galloway and Chambers and Assoc. 1998. Development of a Local Minutes 21 Framework for the City of Wanneroo. City of Wanneroo.

Galloway and Chambers and Assoc. 1999. State of the Environment and Sustainability Indicators Report, 1999. City of Joondalup and Shire Wanneroo.

Gibson et al. 1994 A Floristic Survey of the Southern Swan Coastal Plain. Unpublished report for the Australian Heritage Commission prepared by Department of Conservation and Land Management and the Conservation Council of WA (inc.).

Government of WA. 1997. Wetlands Conservation Policy for Western Australia. Department of Conservation and Land Management.

Government of WA. 2000a. Bush Forever. WA Planning Commission.

Government of WA. 2000b. Introducing Liveable Neighbourhoods; A Western Australian Government Sustainable Cities Initiative (Ed. 2). WA Planning Commission.

Government of WA. 2001. Gnangara land Use and Water Management Strategy. WA Planning Commission.

Hennessy, K. 2001. Climate Change. In Conference Proceedings - Sustainability 2001: The Way Ahead. Conservation Council of WA.

Hopper, S. 1993. Kangaroo Paws and Catspaws: A Natural History and Field Guide. Department of Conservation and Land Management, WA.

Hussey, BMJ. 1997. Western Weeds: A Guide to the Weeds of Western Australia. The Plant Protection Society of WA.

Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. 2001a. Summary for Policymakers: A Report of Working Group I of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, Geneva.

Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. 2001b. http://www.ipcc.ch/about/about.htm

James, B. and LRM Australia Pty. Ltd. 1992. Joondalup Environment Centre Feasibility Study – Draft Report. Prepared for Landcorp.

Jasinska, EJ . 1997. Faunae of Aquatic Root Mats in Caves of Southwestern Australia: Origins and Ecology. Unpubl. PhD. Thesis, University of WA.

Lund, M. et al. 2000. Controlling Midges at Lake Joondalup and Lake Goollelal. City of Wanneroo and City of Joondalup.

Macarthur, WM and Bettenay, E. 1974. Development and Distribution of Soils on the Swan Coastal Plain, WA. CSIRO

Ministry for Planning. 2000. Population Report No. 4: October 2000: Western Australia Tomorrow: Populations Projections for the Statistical Divisions, Planning Regions and Local Government Areas of Western Australia WA Planning Commission

Ministry for Planning. 2001. Metropolitan Development Program – Residential Lot Activity – June Quarter 2001. http://www.planning.wa.gov.au/cgi-bin/index.cgi?page=/publications/content.html

PMSEIC. 1999. From Defence to Attack: Australia's Response to the Greenhouse Effect. http://www.dist.gov.au/science/pmseic/greenhouse.pdf . CSIRO.

Ove Arup and Partners. 1994. Yellagonga Regional Park Drainage Study. Report for Wanneroo City Council.

State of the Environment Advisory Council. 1996. State of the Environment: Australia, 1996. Commonwealth of Australia.

Stokes, R. 2001. Sustainability of Water Service Provision in Western Australia. In Conference Proceedings - Sustainability 2001: The Way Ahead. Conservation Council of WA.

State Weed Plan Steering Group. 2001. Western Australia’s State Weed Plan. Department of Agriculture.

UNFCCC. 2001. Beginners Guide to the Convention: Understanding Climate Change: A Beginner's Guide to the UN Framework Convention.

http://www.unfccc.de/resource/beginner.html

Water and Rivers Commission and Department of Conservation of Land Management. 1999. Memorandum of understanding on Pine Plantation Management of the Gnangara Mound.

Waste 2020 Taskforce. 2001. Towards Zero Waste – Waste 2020 Taskforce Recommendations. Govt. of WA.

Water Corporation of WA. 2001a. Proposal to Increase the Phosphorous Discharge Limit for Ocean Reef Outlet Under Section 46 of the Environmental Protection Act. Water Corporation of WA.

Water Corporation of WA. 2001b. http://www.watercorporation.com.au/water-supply/

Welker Environmental Consultancy. 2001. Section 46 Review of Environmental

Conditions on Management of the Gnangara and Jandakot Mounds: Stage 1

Report to the Environmental Protection Authority – Draft. Water and Rivers

Commission.

StartOfAttachment - Do not delete this line will not be printed

Development Applications determined for Period City of Wanneroo

WHERE (Issued_date BETWEEN 01/03/2002 00:00:00 AND 31/03/2002

Note: Est Cost not provided on applications for use only or where a flat fee is applicable

Ram Id Date Owners Days Est Cost Decision

DA01/1246 03/12/2001 ROBERT J ROOKE & OURANEA ROOKE 68 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 3 SHELFORD BOULEVARD BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 373 DP 27675 Vol 2506 Fol 670

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants IMPRESSIONS

File Number

DA01/1285 10/12/2001 AMANDA J BORRETT 66 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 122 ST BARNABAS BOULEVARD QUINNS ROCKS WA 6030

Land Lot 730 DP 24965 Vol 2208 Fol 934

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants J CORP

File Number

DA01/1327 18/12/2001 EMILE MULLER 66 $224,788.00 Approved

Prop address 33 DAVENPORT CIRCUIT MINDARIE WA 6030

Land Lot 426 P 24281 Vol 2199 Fol 078

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants HOMESTYLE PTY LTD

File Number

DA01/1342 20/12/2001 MARIA ALFANO & AMTONINO M BELLANCA 57 $10,000.00 Approved

Prop address 14 SIERRA KEY MINDARIE WA 6030

Land Lot 469 P 24283

Description Retaining Wall

Applicants ANTONIA ALFANO, MARIA ALFANO

File Number 72063

DA02/0006 04/01/2002 GERARDUS A SCHMETZ & CATHERINA H SCHMETZ 53 $19,500.00 Approved

Prop address 24 SPRINGHILL PLACE TWO ROCKS WA 6037

Land Lot 251 P 10186 Vol 621 Fol 134A

Description SINGLE HOUSE

Applicants GERARDUS A SCHMETZ, CATHERINA H SCHMETZ

File Number 34499

DA02/0039 14/01/2002 LIZA A BOWEN 44 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 31 PEMBURY WAY BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 630 DP 29301

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants ASHMY PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0065 18/01/2002 COSIMO C LUCA & ROSARIA LUCA 29 $17,000.00 Approved

Prop address 370 SYDNEY ROAD GNANGARA WA 6065

Land Lot 103 D 95000 Vol 2151 Fol 184

Description Other Development Application Category Not Listed

Applicants ROSARIA LUCA, COSIMO C LUCA

File Number

DA02/0068 18/01/2002 TUCK ENTERPRISES PTY LTD 44 $1.00 Approved

Prop address 18 BUCKINGHAM DRIVE WANGARA WA 6065

Land Lot 183 P 11776 Vol 1452 Fol 233 S/P 37737

Description LIGHT INDUSTRIAL (alterations for the purpose of strata titling)

Applicants R DELANEY

File Number 14085

Development Applications determined for Period City of Wanneroo

WHERE (Issued_date BETWEEN 01/03/2002 00:00:00 AND 31/03/2002

Note: Est Cost not provided on applications for use only or where a flat fee is applicable

Ram Id Date Owners Days Est Cost Decision

DA02/0084 22/01/2002 TRACEY A CARSON & KRISTIAN T LENNON 35 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 6 BUCKDEN STREET BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 322 DP 27674 Vol 2506 Fol 605

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants COMMODORE HOMES PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0088 22/01/2002 LORRICE J BOCK & MICHAEL A BOCK 16 $500,000.00 Approved

Prop address 3 KEYS CLOSE MINDARIE WA 6030

Land Lot 133 P 18943 Vol 1960 Fol 423

Description Two Storey Dwelling

Applicants BRIAN BURKE HOMES

File Number 22848

DA02/0102 23/01/2002 CARNEGIE PARK (NO 3) PTY LTD 7 $1,000.00 Approved

Prop address 11 STEVEN STREET WANNEROO WA 6065

Land Lot 133 DP 29015

Description Estate Sign

Applicants TONY BEAMISH

File Number 57012

DA02/0114 25/01/2002 ECATERINA M NEAMTU & ILIE C NEAMTU 8 $130,000.00 Approved

Prop address 6 EDGBASTON DRIVE MADELEY WA 6065

Land Lot 107 P 22596 Vol 2137 Fol 707

Description Two Storey Dwelling

Applicants ECATERINA M NEAMTU, ILIE C NEAMTU

File Number 68422

DA02/0118 25/01/2002 STATE HOUSING COMMISSION 34 $364,000.00 Approved

Prop address 9 GUNGURRU AVENUE HOCKING WA 6065

Land Lot 211 P 23992 Vol 2198 Fol 588

Description Four Single Storey Group Dwellings

Applicants HOMESWEST

File Number 61368

DA02/0130 29/01/2002 TODD PRESTON 27 $91,699.00 Approved

Prop address 39 ADELONG CIRCUIT MERRIWA WA 6030

Land Lot 1899 DP 28210 Vol 2509 Fol 935

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants J CORP

File Number

DA02/0135 30/01/2002 JASON R SCATTINI & SARAH L SCATTINI 25 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 19 COVINGTON PROMENADE BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 758 DP 29301 Vol 2510 Fol 971

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants HOMESTYLE PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0158 04/02/2002 ANTONINO D PRUITI-CIARELLO & KIRSTY J 25 $30,000.00 Approved

Prop address 588 NEAVES ROAD MARIGINIUP WA 6065

Land Lot 8 P 16880 Vol 1839 Fol 468

Description ADDITION TO EXISTING DWELLING

Applicants ANTONINO D PRUITI-CIARELLO

File Number 35201

Development Applications determined for Period City of Wanneroo

WHERE (Issued_date BETWEEN 01/03/2002 00:00:00 AND 31/03/2002

Note: Est Cost not provided on applications for use only or where a flat fee is applicable

Ram Id Date Owners Days Est Cost Decision

DA02/0170 06/02/2002 KEITH E WAKELING & MARIA J WAKELING 21 $175,000.00 Approved

Prop address 81 CONDUCTOR RETREAT MARIGINIUP WA 6065

Land Lot 126 D 95050 Vol 2140 Fol 643

Description Single Storey Dwelling

Applicants KEITH E WAKELING, MARIA J WAKELING

File Number 10399

DA02/0172 06/02/2002 FRANCESCA L PANTALL & SHAUN A PANTALL 25 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 30 BELLPORT PARADE MINDARIE WA 6030

Land Lot 675 P 23164 Vol 2152 Fol 371

Description Garage to Dwelling

Applicants SHAUN A PANTALL

File Number

DA02/0173 06/02/2002 BRAD A GIDDENS & ANGELA M WALKER 16 $86,274.00 Approved

Prop address 81 DALVIK AVENUE MERRIWA WA 6030

Land Lot 1866 DP 28210 Vol 2509 Fol 909

Description Single dwelling

Applicants J CORP

File Number 16015

DA02/0174 06/02/2002 SHELLEY E BOYD 23 $82,000.00 Approved

Prop address 3 MANDORA BEND CARRAMAR WA 6031

Land Lot 1435 DP 28778 Vol 2510 Fol 348

Description SINGLE STOREY DWELLING

Applicants SCOTT PARK HOMES

File Number 62014

DA02/0183 07/02/2002 RICHARD B LAWSON & EMER M LAWSON 24 $163,427.00 Approved

Prop address 1 SHELFORD BOULEVARD BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 355 DP 27675 Vol 2506 Fol 658

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants HOMESTYLE PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0189 08/02/2002 AMINDER P SINGH 21 $90,000.00 Approved

Prop address 1/52 HIGHCLERE BOULEVARD MARANGAROO WA 6064

Land Lot 1 Vol 1934 Fol 144 S/P 20919

Description Extension to Doctor's Surgery

Applicants ECLAT BLD PTY LTD, ECLAT BLD PTY LTD

File Number 57015

DA02/0197 11/02/2002 NANCY R BELL 20 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 31 LAUTOKA RISE MINDARIE WA 6030

Land Lot 1417 DP 28984 Vol 2218 Fol 221

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants J CORP

File Number

DA02/0203 12/02/2002 IVAN L GLAVISH & LYNETTE GLAVISH 16 $70,000.00 Approved

Prop address 37 ST ANDREWS DRIVE YANCHEP WA 6035

Land Lot 200 P 11495 Vol 1430 Fol 488

Description 2 Grouped Dwellings

Applicants JOHN E BLOOMFIELD, JOHN SPENCER

File Number 36016

Development Applications determined for Period City of Wanneroo

WHERE (Issued_date BETWEEN 01/03/2002 00:00:00 AND 31/03/2002

Note: Est Cost not provided on applications for use only or where a flat fee is applicable

Ram Id Date Owners Days Est Cost Decision

DA02/0204 12/02/2002 CROWN - VESTED CITY OF WANNEROO 16 $10,000.00 Approved

Prop address BARBAGALLO RACEWAY-RES 10866 440 WATTLE AVENUE NEERABUP WA 6031

Land SWAN LOC 12748

Description Additions to Office

Applicants WA SPORTING CAR CLUB (INC)

File Number 06594

DA02/0217 14/02/2002 KAREN BALDWIN & JULIAN S BALDWIN 25 $99,963.00 Approved

Prop address 36 KINGSBRIDGE BOULEVARD BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 319 DP 27850 Vol 2503 Fol 386

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants J CORP PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0219 14/02/2002 GRAEME J ACKERLY & JUDITH A ACKERLY 22 $11,300.00 Approved

Prop address 2 KERR PLACE YANCHEP WA 6035

Land Part Lot 304 P 10182 Vol 1822 Fol 934

Description 2M LIMESTONE RETAINING WALL

Applicants Spacemaker Additions

File Number 25016

DA02/0220 14/02/2002 CHRISTIAN W SCHEGA 19 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 18 STAPLEHURST CRESCENT BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 607 DP 29301 Vol 2510 Fol 931

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants SCOTT PARK HOMES

File Number

DA02/0221 14/02/2002 KRSTE KRUSAROSKI 6 $236,100.00 Approved

Prop address 6 DANDENONG WAY ALEXANDER HEIGHTS WA 6064

Land Lot 422 P 23938 Vol 2183 Fol 224

Description TWO STOREY DWELLING

Applicants NOVUS HOMES

File Number 20016

DA02/0222 14/02/2002 BELINDA S TAYLOR 17 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 31 STAPLEHURST CRESCENT BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 633 DP 29301 Vol 2510 Fol 955

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants J CORP PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0226 18/02/2002 KATHRYN Y SEMMENS & LEON B SEMMENS 14 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 1 CONISTON PARKWAY BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 629 DP 29301 Vol 2510 Fol 951

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants COMMODORE HOMES PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0230 18/02/2002 ALEXANDRE ZUBKO & JULIA ZUBKO 15 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 33 BEAUMARKS COURT MINDARIE WA 6030

Land Lot 785 P 19917 Vol 2013 Fol 346

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants ROSS GRIFFIN HOMES

File Number

Development Applications determined for Period City of Wanneroo

WHERE (Issued_date BETWEEN 01/03/2002 00:00:00 AND 31/03/2002

Note: Est Cost not provided on applications for use only or where a flat fee is applicable

Ram Id Date Owners Days Est Cost Decision

DA02/0239 19/02/2002 MARK S MCNEIL 15 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 69 MILLENDON STREET CARRAMAR WA 6031

Land Lot 1483 DP 28778 Vol 2510 Fol 362

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants CONTENT LIVING PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0240 21/02/2002 No owners recorded 2 $0.00 Approved

Prop address LNR: APPLICN PROCESSING ONLY WA

Land MULTI LOT

Description Single Dwelling/LOT 1918 HARWOOD TURN, MERRIWA

Applicants J CORP

File Number

DA02/0253 25/02/2002 BRIAN R JEAPES & ROSALIND M JEAPES 15 $6,535.00 Approved

Prop address 99 WHITFIELD DRIVE TWO ROCKS WA 6037

Land Lot 1408 P 10564 Vol 1357 Fol 608

Description Garage

Applicants HERITAGE OUTDOOR

File Number 59017

DA02/0256 25/02/2002 CAVERSHAM PROPERTY PTY LTD 4 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 35 ADELONG CIRCUIT MERRIWA WA 6030

Land Lot 1897 DP 28210

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants COMMODORE HOMES PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0257 25/02/2002 ROBERT J CHALMERS & SHIRLEY M CHALMERS 10 $280,000.00 Approved

Prop address 8 TULSA COURT MINDARIE WA 6030

Land Lot 244 P 16425 Vol 1818 Fol 044

Description Two Storey Dwelling

Applicants SHIRLEY M CHALMERS, ROBERT J CHALMERS

File Number

DA02/0259 27/02/2002 CAVERSHAM PROPERTY PTY LTD 7 $35,000.00 Approved

Prop address SUBDIVIDED 54 DALVIK AVENUE MERRIWA WA 6030

Land Lot 9001 DP 28210

Description Stockpile of fill

Applicants DENNIS PRICE & MILLER

File Number

DA02/0261 27/02/2002 CROWN LAND-CITY OF WANNEROO MANAGEMENT 11 $0.00 Approved

Prop address FORESHORE RESERVE-RES 45935 340L TWO ROCKS ROAD TWO ROCKS WA 6037

Land SWAN LOC 13321

Description Public Toilet

Applicants CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER COW

File Number 65581

DA02/0262 27/02/2002 IAN M WILLIAMS & ANNE M WILLIAMS 2 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 9 MULGA COURT BANKSIA GROVE WA 6031

Land Lot 43 DP 26419 Vol 2212 Fol 632

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants Homebuyers Centre Pty Ltd

File Number

Development Applications determined for Period City of Wanneroo

WHERE (Issued_date BETWEEN 01/03/2002 00:00:00 AND 31/03/2002

Note: Est Cost not provided on applications for use only or where a flat fee is applicable

Ram Id Date Owners Days Est Cost Decision

DA02/0264 27/02/2002 EDWARD J DAVIS 17 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 3 ITCHEN LOOP BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 557 DP 27674 Vol 2506 Fol 635

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants WESTCOURT

File Number

DA02/0265 27/02/2002 PATRICIA M BRODERICK & WILLIAM E BRODERICK 4 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 8 COVINGTON PROMENADE BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 579 DP 27675 Vol 2506 Fol 691

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants DALE ALCOCK HOMES

File Number

DA02/0266 27/02/2002 BRYAN D NEAL 12 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 12 WARNFORD STREET BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 924 DP 29959 Vol 2513 Fol 880

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants PETER STANNARD HOMES PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0267 27/02/2002 HOMESWEST VACANT 8 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 15 PEMBURY WAY BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 613 DP 29301

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants HOMEBUYERS CENTRE

File Number

DA02/0268 27/02/2002 PAUL L PHIULLIPS 8 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 16 STAPLEHURST CRESCENT BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 606 DP 29301 Vol 2510 Fol 930

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants VENTURA HOMES

File Number

DA02/0269 27/02/2002 MORGAN RICHARDS 7 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 30 EVERSDEN CRESCENT BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 238 DP 29301 Vol 2510 Fol 907

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants DALE ALCOCK HOMES

File Number

DA02/0270 27/02/2002 HOMESWEST VACANT 5 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 27 STAPLEHURST CRESCENT BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 635 DP 29301

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants VENTURA HOMES

File Number

DA02/0274 28/02/2002 GRAHAM A DE RUYSCHER & SHIRLEY M DE 6 $4,500.00 Approved

Prop address 5 MOBILIA PLACE GNANGARA WA 6065

Land Lot 70 DP 25803 Vol 2503 Fol 028

Description Patio to Dwelling

Applicants SHIRLEY M DE RUYSCHER, GRAHAM A DE RUYSCHER

File Number 70560

Development Applications determined for Period City of Wanneroo

WHERE (Issued_date BETWEEN 01/03/2002 00:00:00 AND 31/03/2002

Note: Est Cost not provided on applications for use only or where a flat fee is applicable

Ram Id Date Owners Days Est Cost Decision

DA02/0276 28/02/2002 COLLEEN D MARLOW 11 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 20 WADHURST ROAD BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 867 DP 29959 Vol 2513 Fol 848

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants VENTURA HOMES PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0277 28/02/2002 HOMESWEST VACANT 1 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 22 PEMBURY WAY BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 254 DP 29301

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants HOMEBUYERS CENTRE

File Number

DA02/0278 28/02/2002 HOMESWEST VACANT 16 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 29 PEMBURY WAY BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 631 DP 29301

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants HOMEBUYERS CENTRE

File Number

DA02/0279 28/02/2002 HOMESWEST VACANT 11 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 5 PEASLAKE STREET BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 877 DP 29959

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants VENTURA HOMES PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0282 01/03/2002 DAVID J MORRISSEY & LISA A MORRISSEY 2 $127,845.00 Approved

Prop address 24 BROCKWELL PARKWAY LANDSDALE WA 6065

Land Lot 1585 DP 27680 Vol 2218 Fol 54

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants J CORP

File Number

DA02/0283 05/03/2002 PETER T ENGLISH & SARAH M ENGLISH 1 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 6 JEDDAH COURT MINDARIE WA 6030

Land Lot 609 P 16798 Vol 1906 Fol 464

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants DALE ALCOCK HOMES

File Number

DA02/0284 05/03/2002 SEAN RASMUSSEN 8 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 31 ADELONG CIRCUIT MERRIWA WA 6030

Land Lot 1895 DP 28210 Vol 2509 Fol 931

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants J CORP

File Number

DA02/0286 05/03/2002 HOMESWEST VACANT 2 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 28 EVERSDEN CRESCENT BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 239 DP 29301

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants Homebuyers Centre Pty Ltd

File Number

Development Applications determined for Period City of Wanneroo

WHERE (Issued_date BETWEEN 01/03/2002 00:00:00 AND 31/03/2002

Note: Est Cost not provided on applications for use only or where a flat fee is applicable

Ram Id Date Owners Days Est Cost Decision

DA02/0287 05/03/2002 AHL HOLDINGS LIMITED 1 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 16 CHARTWELL BEND HOCKING WA 6065

Land Lot 496 DP 28089 Vol 2216 Fol 850

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants IMPRESSIONS

File Number

DA02/0288 05/03/2002 LORRAINE A DALTON 1 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 30 BROCKWELL PARKWAY LANDSDALE WA 6065

Land Lot 1588 DP 27680 Vol 2218 Fol 57

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants WESTCOURT

File Number

DA02/0291 05/03/2002 DEANNA M BAKER & PAUL R HUMPHRIES 1 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 9 ANDROS CIRCUIT MINDARIE WA 6030

Land Lot 1152 P 24248 Vol 2197 Fol 809

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants ASHMY PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0293 05/03/2002 SIMONA PIRAKE 8 $8,000.00 Approved

Prop address 28 ROUSSET ROAD JANDABUP WA 6065

Land Lot 60 DP 25151 Vol 2503 Fol 995

Description Rural Shed

Applicants SIMONA PIRAKE

File Number

DA02/0294 07/03/2002 BRENDON K ANNANDALE & HEATHER D 1 $500.00 Approved

Prop address 23 COMPASS CIRCLE YANCHEP WA 6035

Land Lot 556 P 10474 Vol 1345 Fol 816

Description PROVIDE LANDFILL TO BLOCK

Applicants BRENDON K ANNANDALE, HEATHER D ANNANDALE

File Number 64922

DA02/0297 07/03/2002 ANTHONY J WOOD & PETER J WOOD 14 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 21 COVINGTON PROMENADE BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 757 DP 29301 Vol 2510 Fol 970

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants J CORP PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0298 08/03/2002 HOMESWEST VACANT 1 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 21 PEMBURY WAY BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 610 DP 29301 Vol 2510 Fol 934

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants Homebuyers Centre Pty Ltd

File Number

DA02/0299 08/03/2002 HOMESWEST VACANT 1 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 19 PEMBURY WAY BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 611 DP 29301

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants HOMEBUYERS CENTRE

File Number

Development Applications determined for Period City of Wanneroo

WHERE (Issued_date BETWEEN 01/03/2002 00:00:00 AND 31/03/2002

Note: Est Cost not provided on applications for use only or where a flat fee is applicable

Ram Id Date Owners Days Est Cost Decision

DA02/0301 08/03/2002 HOMESWEST VACANT 11 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 23 PEMBURY WAY BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 609 DP 29301

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants Homebuyers Centre Pty Ltd

File Number

DA02/0302 08/03/2002 JANINE A FELT & NEIL D FELT 1 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 20 PEMBURY WAY BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 253 DP 29301 Vol 2510 Fol 917

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants J CORP PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0303 08/03/2002 SHANE T COOREY 1 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 7 CONISTON PARKWAY BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 625 DP 29301 Vol 2510 Fol 948

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants J CORP PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0304 08/03/2002 HOMESWEST VACANT 0 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 25 COVINGTON PROMENADE BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 755 DP 29301

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants HOMEBUYERS CENTRE

File Number

DA02/0305 08/03/2002 MICHAEL HARPER 5 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 46 FREDERICK STREET WANNEROO WA 6065

Land Lot 302 DP 27823 Vol 2508 Fol 913

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants COMMODORE HOMES PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0306 08/03/2002 HOMESWEST VACANT 11 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 32 EVERSDEN CRESCENT BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 237 DP 29301

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants Homebuyers Centre Pty Ltd

File Number

DA02/0308 08/03/2002 HOMESWEST VACANT 5 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 8 SOBERTON STREET BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 934 DP 30599 Vol 2514 Fol 279

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants DALE ALCOCK HOMES PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0309 08/03/2002 DAN T KNIGHT & SUSAN P KNIGHT 5 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 9 BOTHWELL WAY WANNEROO WA 6065

Land Lot 347 P 23517

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants TANGENT NOMINEES PTY LTD

File Number

Development Applications determined for Period City of Wanneroo

WHERE (Issued_date BETWEEN 01/03/2002 00:00:00 AND 31/03/2002

Note: Est Cost not provided on applications for use only or where a flat fee is applicable

Ram Id Date Owners Days Est Cost Decision

DA02/0312 08/03/2002 NICOLA M COLLINS 3 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 20 TEES COURT MINDARIE WA 6030

Land Lot 206 P 16423 Vol 1818 Fol 007

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants NICOLA M COLLINS

File Number

DA02/0313 11/03/2002 KARL D POSA & MELINDA A LEEK 1 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 40 THE AVENUE ALEXANDER HEIGHTS WA 6064

Land Lot 154 P 15707 Vol 1749 Fol 730

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants ROSS GRIFFIN HOMES

File Number

DA02/0315 11/03/2002 KELLY M HOJER & RODNEY T HOJER 1 $269,995.00 Approved

Prop address 21 SIERRA KEY MINDARIE WA 6030

Land Lot 462 P 24283 Vol 2201 Fol 174

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants ROSS GRIFFIN HOMES

File Number

DA02/0316 11/03/2002 AHL HOLDINGS LIMITED 1 $122,015.00 Approved

Prop address 14 CHARTWELL BEND HOCKING WA 6065

Land Lot 495 DP 28089

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants VENTURA HOMES

File Number

DA02/0318 11/03/2002 SCOTT G MCINTYRE 4 $112,514.00 Approved

Prop address 5 BALCOMORE GARDENS WANNEROO WA 6065

Land Lot 22 D 94032 Vol 2118 Fol 406

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants WESTCOURT

File Number

DA02/0319 11/03/2002 THOMAS D LABOUCHARDIERE 1 $148,149.00 Approved

Prop address 69 KIRKSTALL DRIVE HOCKING WA 6065

Land Lot 394 DP 28089 Vol 2216 Fol 837

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants J CORP

File Number

DA02/0320 11/03/2002 HEATH BARBER & MELISSA A BARBER 10 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 15 BUCKDEN STREET BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 349 DP 27674

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants TANGENT NOMINEES PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0321 11/03/2002 HOMESWEST VACANT 4 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 4 SOBERTON STREET BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 932 DP 30599

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants VENTURA HOMES PTY LTD

File Number

Development Applications determined for Period City of Wanneroo

WHERE (Issued_date BETWEEN 01/03/2002 00:00:00 AND 31/03/2002

Note: Est Cost not provided on applications for use only or where a flat fee is applicable

Ram Id Date Owners Days Est Cost Decision

DA02/0322 11/03/2002 DANIEL SKINNER & ANITA L SKINNER 12 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 19 WADHURST ROAD BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 860 DP 29959 Vol 2513 Fol 846

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants DALE ALCOCK HOMES PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0324 11/03/2002 ANDRE R MATTEEUSSEN & MARTHA 8 $8,500.00 Approved

Prop address 270 CARABOODA ROAD CARABOODA WA 6033

Land Lot 22 P 8913 Vol 102 Fol 167A

Description Rural Sheds

Applicants DESMOND EGAN

File Number

DA02/0327 11/03/2002 NORTH WHITFORDS ESTATES PTY LTD 2 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 2 SEFTON PLACE LANDSDALE WA 6065

Land Lot 1254 DP 29495

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants DALE ALCOCK HOMES PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0328 12/03/2002 MICHAEL GRAVES & SANDRA D GRAVES 0 $234,750.00 Approved

Prop address 7 LENA PASS MINDARIE WA 6030

Land Lot 438 P 24280 Vol 2201 Fol 141

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants NOVUS HOMES

File Number

DA02/0331 12/03/2002 HAYDEN M TANGYUK & LINDA J TANGYUK 6 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 33 DARTMOUTH CIRCLE QUINNS ROCKS WA 6030

Land Lot 206 P 24153 Vol 2195 Fol 327

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants DALE ALCOCK HOMES PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0335 07/03/2002 HOMESWEST VACANT 6 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 10 PEASLAKE STREET BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 880 DP 29959

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants WESTCOURT

File Number

DA02/0336 12/03/2002 MICHELLE GARIL & SASO PETRESKI 3 $103,070.00 Approved

Prop address 62 ABBOTSWOOD DRIVE LANDSDALE WA 6065

Land Lot 1380 P 24321 Vol 2204 Fol 603

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants VENTURA HOMES

File Number

DA02/0337 13/03/2002 AVRIL S LEWKOWSKI & CZESLAW P LEWKOWSKI 2 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 25 STRATHALBYN LOOP CARRAMAR WA 6031

Land Lot 722 DP 26897 Vol 2505 Fol 648

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants APC CONSTRUCTIONS

File Number

Development Applications determined for Period City of Wanneroo

WHERE (Issued_date BETWEEN 01/03/2002 00:00:00 AND 31/03/2002

Note: Est Cost not provided on applications for use only or where a flat fee is applicable

Ram Id Date Owners Days Est Cost Decision

DA02/0341 14/03/2002 ANN VAKIS & PHILIP S VAKIS 5 $171,000.00 Approved

Prop address 39 STAFFORD WAY WANNEROO WA 6065

Land Lot 112 P 16085 Vol 1787 Fol 402

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants DELSTRAT PTY LTD T/A BROADWAY HOMES

File Number 71288

DA02/0343 14/03/2002 ALISON SMYLIE & STEVEN J SMYLIE 1 $108,334.00 Approved

Prop address 38 CLARAFIELD MEANDER TAPPING WA 6065

Land Lot 1291 DP 29587 Vol 2512 Fol 362

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants HOMESTYLE PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0345 14/03/2002 IRENE CROWE 7 $2,300.00 Approved

Prop address 7 WELSTEAD WAY HOCKING WA 6065

Land Lot 79 P 24257 Vol 2206 Fol 439

Description Retaining Wall to Dwelling

Applicants IRENE CROWE

File Number

DA02/0346 14/03/2002 AUSTRALIAN BAKELS PTY LTD 5 $4,364.00 Approved

Prop address 58 BUCKINGHAM DRIVE WANGARA WA 6065

Land Lot 100 D 73923

Description PATIO

Applicants OUTDOORWORLD

File Number

DA02/0347 14/03/2002 STEVEN L HEWITT 1 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 24 WADHURST ROAD BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 869 DP 29959 Vol 2513 Fol 850

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants COMMODORE HOMES PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0348 14/03/2002 HEATHER D SIMPSON & IAN SIMPSON 1 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 22 KULINDI CRESCENT WANNEROO WA 6065

Land Lot 513 P 10445 Vol 1346 Fol 0673

Description Additions to Dwelling

Applicants ADDSTYLE CONSTRUCTIONS PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0350 14/03/2002 CRAIG E SMITH & SIMONE L SMITH 1 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 14 GLENGYLE TURN QUINNS ROCKS WA 6030

Land Lot 399 DP 27516 Vol 2215 Fol 107

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants CRAIG E SMITH, SIMONE L SMITH

File Number

DA02/0351 14/03/2002 HOMESWEST VACANT 1 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 56 MARCHWOOD BOULEVARD BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 729 DP 30598

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants SCOTT PARK HOMES

File Number

Development Applications determined for Period City of Wanneroo

WHERE (Issued_date BETWEEN 01/03/2002 00:00:00 AND 31/03/2002

Note: Est Cost not provided on applications for use only or where a flat fee is applicable

Ram Id Date Owners Days Est Cost Decision

DA02/0352 14/03/2002 SAMANTHA E JONES & SEAN N JONES 1 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 10 ARRETON WAY HOCKING WA 6065

Land Lot 539 DP 29125 Vol 2513 Fol 461

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants SCOTT PARK HOMES

File Number

DA02/0354 15/03/2002 CSILLA AMBRUS & FRANTISEK AMBRUS 5 $149,960.00 Approved

Prop address 48 SEAHAM WAY MINDARIE WA 6030

Land Lot 377 DP 25561 Vol 2211 Fol 63

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants HOMESTYLE PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0356 15/03/2002 AUSTRALAND HOLDINGS LTD 2 $123,484.00 Approved

Prop address 23 HOLLINS BEND MADELEY WA 6065

Land Lot 119 DP 28269 Vol 2513 Fol 019

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants ASHMY PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0357 15/03/2002 ROBERT D MCVEE & SHARON L MCVEE 2 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 21 NEWCAP PLACE MERRIWA WA 6030

Land Lot 500 P 16633 Vol 1828 Fol 479

Description Carport & Garage to Dwelling

Applicants ROBERT D MCVEE, SHARON L MCVEE

File Number

DA02/0358 14/03/2002 AMANDA J SUKIENNIK & JASON P SUKIENNIK 7 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 29 STAPLEHURST CRESCENT BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 634 DP 29301 Vol 2510 Fol 956

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants J CORP PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0359 15/03/2002 MILAN MITIC & NEVENKA MITIC 2 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 259 KINGSWAY DARCH WA 6065

Land Lot 126 DP 27399 Vol 2509 Fol 505

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants COMPLETE DEVELOPMENTS

File Number

DA02/0360 15/03/2002 SLOBODAN KOCOSKI & PANDA KOCOSKI 6 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 12 WEXFORD MEANDER LANDSDALE WA 6065

Land Lot 1433 D 99571 Vol 2191 Fol 521

Description 2 Storey Dwelling

Applicants SLOBODAN KOCOSKI, PANDA KOCOSKI

File Number

DA02/0361 18/03/2002 SHIMAIN E KING & RUSSEL J OSBORNE 1 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 37 BROCKWELL PARKWAY LANDSDALE WA 6065

Land Lot 1565 DP 27680 Vol 2218 Fol 47

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants WESTCOURT

File Number

Development Applications determined for Period City of Wanneroo

WHERE (Issued_date BETWEEN 01/03/2002 00:00:00 AND 31/03/2002

Note: Est Cost not provided on applications for use only or where a flat fee is applicable

Ram Id Date Owners Days Est Cost Decision

DA02/0364 18/03/2002 RORY DUNN 4 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 6 CORKWOOD STREET BANKSIA GROVE WA 6031

Land Lot 78 DP 26419 Vol 2212 Fol 667

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants J CORP

File Number

DA02/0365 18/03/2002 KERRIE D BRANCH & RONALD G BRANCH 5 $4,198.00 Approved

Prop address 104 THE FAIRWAYS GNANGARA WA 6065

Land Lot 67 DP 25802 Vol 2503 Fol 020

Description COLOURBOND PATIO

Applicants ERECT-A-PAT

File Number 62919

DA02/0366 18/03/2002 LISA G THOMAS & WAYNE V THOMAS 4 $12,000.00 Approved

Prop address 86 THE FAIRWAYS GNANGARA WA 6065

Land Lot 57 DP 25803 Vol 2503 Fol 25

Description Rural Shed & Patio to Dwelling

Applicants EDEN HOME IMPROVEMENTS

File Number

DA02/0370 18/03/2002 PEET & CO LTD ATF YATALA UNIT TRUST 2 $80,575.00 NotReq

Prop address 76 ST STEPHENS CRESCENT TAPPING WA 6065

Land Lot 1261 DP 29587

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants J CORP

File Number

DA02/0372 18/03/2002 CATHERINE J CLARKE 5 $100,164.00 Approved

Prop address 15 DRIVER ROAD DARCH WA 6065

Land Lot 223 DP 29513 Vol 2513 Fol 934

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants TANGENT NOMINEES PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0376 19/03/2002 HOMESWEST VACANT 3 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 26 WADHURST ROAD BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 870 DP 29959

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants HOMEBUYERS CENTRE

File Number

DA02/0380 19/03/2002 JOANN WHITE & ROBIN C WHITE 3 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 4 LAUTOKA RISE MINDARIE WA 6030

Land Lot 1586 DP 28984 Vol 2218 Fol 255

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants WESTCOURT

File Number

DA02/0384 21/03/2002 HOMESWEST VACANT 1 $77,000.00 Approved

Prop address 54 MARCHWOOD BOULEVARD BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 728 DP 30598

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants COMMODORE HOMES PTY LTD

File Number

Development Applications determined for Period City of Wanneroo

WHERE (Issued_date BETWEEN 01/03/2002 00:00:00 AND 31/03/2002

Note: Est Cost not provided on applications for use only or where a flat fee is applicable

Ram Id Date Owners Days Est Cost Decision

DA02/0385 21/03/2002 HOMESWEST VACANT 1 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 15 DUNSFOLD STREET BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 944 DP 30599

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants COMMODORE HOMES PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0389 21/03/2002 KEATLEY INVESTMENTS PTY LTD 2 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 56 EVANDALE ROAD DARCH WA 6065

Land Lot 907 DP 29304

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants COMMODORE HOMES PTY LTD

File Number

DA02/0390 22/03/2002 ANTONIO FIASCHI & ROBYN L FIASCHI 4 $11,500.00 Approved

Prop address 186 FRANKLIN ROAD JANDABUP WA 6065

Land Part Lot 3 D 26189 Vol 2003 Fol 665

Description Rural Sheds

Applicants Total West Constructions

File Number

DA02/0397 22/03/2002 HOMESWEST VACANT 0 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 21 WADHURST ROAD BUTLER WA 6036

Land Lot 859 DP 29959

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants Homebuyers Centre Pty Ltd

File Number

DA02/0407 25/03/2002 MARIA BOUT & JOHN BOUT 0 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 16 BROCKWELL PARKWAY LANDSDALE WA 6065

Land Lot 1581 DP 27680 Vol 2218 Fol 050

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants A J HARBISON

File Number

DA02/0413 26/03/2002 ROZITA YAZARLOU 0 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 3 STRATHPINE CHASE LANDSDALE WA 6065

Land Lot 1336 P 24021 Vol 2190 Fol 324

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants BELLE CONSTRUCTIONS

File Number

DA02/0426 27/03/2002 PEET & CO LTD ATF YATALA UNIT TRUST 0 $0.00 Approved

Prop address 4 MANDORA BEND CARRAMAR WA 6031

Land Lot 1455 DP 28778

Description Single Dwelling

Applicants HOMEBUYERS CENTRE

File Number

EndOfAttachment - Do not delete this line will not be printed

PD21-04/02 Subdivision Applications Determined by Delegated Authority in March 2002

File Ref: 64346

File Name: FCSUBAPP.doc This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

Level 4 Approval by sb Date 18 April 2002

Level 3 Approval by sb Date 15 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by ch Date 09 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by ch Date 09 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Planning & Development

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: 13

Moved Cr Grierson, Seconded Cr Blencowe

That Council NOTES the actions taken in relation to providing comments to the Western Australian Planning Commission on subdivision applications processed under delegated authority between 1 March and 31 March 2002 as listed:

No	WAPC No/Recd.	Location /Owner	Zoning / LDU Category	Advice	WAPC Advised
1.	118220 24/01/02	Lot 68 Landsdale Road, Landsdale G & M Candilo	Urban Development SCU6	Not Supported	01/03/02
2.	118229 17/01/02	Lot 9000 Flynn Drive, Banksia Grove Homeswest Vacant	Special Residential 02 Urban Development Regional Reservation – Other Regional Road SCU5	Supported	06/03/02
3.	118331 01/02/02	Lot 21 East Road, Pearsall B & C Gavranich	Urban Development SCU1	Supported	12/03/02
4.	118341 07/02/02	Lot 9000 Anchorage Drive, Mindarie Mindarie Keys Joint Venture	Residential SCU1	Supported	16/03/02
5.	118370 07/02/02	Lot 28 Lancaster Road, Wangara Galea Building Co P/L	Service Industrial SCU1	Supported	05/03/02
6.	118400 18/02/02	Lot 77 Gnangara Road, Landsdale Australian Timber Products P/L	General Industrial SCU5	Supported	28/03/02
7.	118423 21/02/02	Lot 9000 Flynn Drive, Banksia Grove Homeswest Vacant	Special Residential 02 Urban Development Regional Reservation – Other Regional Road SCU1	Supported	18/03/02
8.	118454 21/02/02	Lot 402 Hartman Drive, Wangara LandCorp	Regional Reservation – Other Regional Road Service Industrial General Industrial SCU1	Supported	18/03/02

9.	118494 25/02/02	Lot 34 Evandale Road, Darch Ichi Pty Ltd	Urban Development SCU1	Supported	06/03/02
10.	129-02 13/02/02	Lot 51 St Malo Court, Mindarie Bullfinch Nominees P/L & Ridgecroft Holdings P/L	Marina SCU1	Supported	12/03/02
11.	130-02 13/02/02	Lot 51 St Malo Court, Mindarie Bullfinch Nominees P/L & Ridgecroft Holdings P/L	Marina SCU1	Supported	12/03/02
12.	131-02 13/02/02	Lot 51 St Malo Court, Mindarie Bullfinch Nominees P/L & Ridgecroft Holdings P/L	Marina SCU1	Supported	15/03/02
13.	132-02 13/02/02	Lot 51 St Malo Court, Mindarie Bullfinch Nominees P/L & Ridgecroft Holdings P/L	Marina SCU1	Supported	12/03/02

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

Other Matters

PD22-04/02 Closure of Overwidth Road Reserve Ocean Drive, Quinns Rocks

File Ref: 05383

File Name: HACloofO.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 4 Approval by sb Date 18 April 2002

Level 3 Approval by sb Date 15 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by ch Date 10 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by T W Neale Date 28 March 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Planning & Development

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: 2

Moved Cr Grierson, Seconded Cr Blencowe

That Council AUTHORISES a request being made to the Minister for Lands pursuant to section 58 of the Land Administration Act 1997, for the closure of the overwidth portion of the road reserve in Quinns Rocks abutting Lot 145, subject to this land being amalgamated into that lot.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

PD23-04/02 Temporary Access Road to Barbagallo Raceway and Use of Council Land as Temporary Car Park

File Ref: 01278

Responsible Officer: Director, Planning And Development

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

File Name: HATEMACC.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 4 Approval by sb Date 18 April 2002

Level 3 Approval by sb Date 15 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by ch Date 10 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by ch Date 10 April 2002

Attachments: 3

Moved Cr Grierson, Seconded Cr Blencowe

That Council APPROVES the proposal by the WA Sporting Car Club to use the proposed temporary access road (from Mather Drive to Barbagallo Raceway) by shuttle bus services and spectators in private vehicles (in addition to emergency evacuation purposes), and its proposal to use a portion of Pt Lot 4 Mather Drive situated just to the south of the raceway reserve for temporary car parking purposes, subject to:-

1. The Director of Technical Services being satisfied that the Traffic Management Plan being prepared by the Club, demonstrates that the Emergency Management Plan will not be compromised by this proposed use of this road, the use of these facilities of this road shall be subject to stringent management provisions to ensure its safe and proper use including provision for lighting of the car park and reflective guideposts for the road for night-time use, the installation of lockable boom gates for restricted access outside of event operations, and the Club being responsible for the associated maintenance of all these facilities;

2. Written acknowledgement from the W A Sporting Car Club that there are changes proposed to the ground levels in the general area which may mean that the temporary access road may need to be removed within a short time frame (possibly 2-3 years). The City will not be liable for any cost in this regard.

3. The Club entering into the Deed of Licence which is currently being prepared on this matter, such Deed to include indemnification and insurance obligations being placed upon the Club as considered necessary by Council’s solicitors to properly protect the interests of the City in this matter.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

Technical Services

Tenders

TS10-04/02 Tender 02238 - The Supply and Delivery of One Skid Steer Loader and Trade/Outright Purchase of One Existing Skid Steer Loader

File Ref: S02238T

File Name: AATen022.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 4 Approval by jan brindal Date 18 April 2002

Level 3 Approval by jan brindal Date 15 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by Jan Brindal Date 12 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by Jan Brindal Date 12 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Technical Services

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: 1

Moved Cr Hughes, Seconded Cr Grierson

That Council:-

1. DECLINES to accept any tender received for Tender Number 02235 for the supply and delivery of one skid steer loader and trade/outright purchase of one existing skid steer loader due to the malfunction of the tender clock;

2. ENDORSES the action taken in re-tendering for the supply and delivery of one skid steer loader and trade/outright purchase of one existing skid steer loader by the issue of Tender Number 02238;

3. ACCEPTS the most advantageous tender from BT Equipment for the Supply and Delivery of one Mustang 2060 skid steer loader and the trade of skid steer loader 98801 for the net changeover price of $41,697 in accordance with the conditions of tendering; and

4. APPROVES the budget shortfall of $15,697 be funded from the Plant Replacement Reserve.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

TS11-04/02 Variation to Tender 02237 - Acceptance of Gully Educting Option

File Ref: S02237T

File Name: AATen022.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 3 Approval by jan brindal Date 18 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by jan brindal Date 18 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by jan brindal Date 18 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Technical Services

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: Nil

Moved Cr Hughes, Seconded Cr Grierson

That Council APPROVE a variation to Tender No 02237 from MacDonald Johnston Engineering Pty Ltd to increase the net changeover cost of $214,990 to $219,110 for the supply and delivery of one 770 Cyclone Road Sweeper with the inclusion of a gully educting hose and trade of one existing Road Sweeper, Plant No 98763.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

TS12-04/02 Tender 02236 - The Supply and Delivery of One 22-24 Seat Bus with Wheelchair Access and Trade of One Existing Bus

File Ref: S02236T

File Name: AATheSup.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 4 Approval by janb brindal Date 24 April 2002

Level 3 Approval by jan brindal Date 18 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by jan brindal Date 18 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by jan brindal Date 18 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Technical Services

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: 1

Recommendation

That Council ACCEPTS the tender from Skipper Trucks for the Supply and Delivery of one Mitsubishi Rosa bus with wheelchair access and the trade of the City’s existing bus, plant number 95330, for the net changeover price of $99,614 in accordance with the conditions of tendering.

MOTION LAPSED FOR WANT OF A MOVER

Alternative Motion

Moved Cr Blencowe, Seconded Cr Hughes

That Council:-

1) DECLINE to accept any tender received for Tender No. 02236 for the supply and delivery of one 22-24 seat bus with wheelchair access and trade of one existing bus;

2) LIST for consideration in the draft 2002-2003 Budget funding for the replacement of the City’s existing bus, Plant No. 95330, with a minimum of a 24-26 seat bus and with wheelchair access and lockable storage space.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

Reason for Amendment to Staff Recommendation

This matter was discussed at very significant length during the Budget process last year. The fact is that almost all of the seniors clubs have been consistently complaining to the City over a period of two years about the inadequate size of the buses that we were supplying. Sometimes two or three trips have to be made to transport people to a particular event. The tender which was put to Council was substantially different to that to which Council had resolved at the Budget round. Council had made the enquiries and was provided information as to what the price of a particular bus to meet the need were when this came back to Council it seemed to be different to the advice that Council received at the budget round. For this reason Council has rejected the tender.

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

Traffic Management

TS13-04/02 Petition - Proposed Roundabout at the Intersection of Tapping Way and Morialta Avenue, Quinns Rocks

File Ref: 08819, 34185

File Name: BAProRou.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 4 Approval by jan brindal Date 18 April 2002

Level 3 Approval by jan brindal Date 16 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by jan brindal Date 16 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by jan brindal Date 16 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Technical Services

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: Nil

Moved Cr Goodenough, Seconded Cr Grierson

That Council:-

1. DOES NOT proceed with the construction of traffic management treatments in Tapping Way until further community consultation is undertaken with residents of Tapping Way and connecting streets, Quinns Rocks;

2. ENGAGE Klyne Consultants, at an estimated cost of $3,500, to undertake further community consultation with residents of Tapping Way and connecting streets, Quinns Rocks in order to determine appropriate traffic calming treatments that are acceptable to these residents.

3. ADVISE the petitioners accordingly of Council’s decision.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

TS14-04/02 Traffic Issues - Saint Fillians Bend, Wanneroo (Regent Waters Estate)

File Ref: 63049

File Name: BATraIss.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 4 Approval by jan brindal Date 18 April 2002

Level 3 Approval by jan brindal Date 15 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by Jan Brindal Date 12 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by Jan Brindal Date 12 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Technical Services

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: 1

Moved Cr Goodenough, Seconded Cr Grierson

That Council:-

1. NOTES the information regarding traffic volumes and speeds in Saint Fillians Bend, Lothian Way, Bothwell Way and Calabrese Avenue, Wanneroo (Regent Waters Estate);

2. DOES NOT undertake any additional traffic management works in the Saint Fillians Bend, Lothian Way, Bothwell Way and Calabrese Avenue, Wanneroo (Regent Waters Estate);

3. ADVISE the petitioners accordingly.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

Waste Management

TS15-04/02 Mindarie Regional Council- Financial Model

File Ref: 03149

File Name: DAMinReC.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 3 Approval by jan brindal Date 18 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by jan brindal Date 18 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by jan brindal Date 18 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Technical Services

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: 1

Moved Cr Treby, Seconded Cr Hughes

That Council advises the Mindarie Regional Council that it approves of the revised financial precepts and associated business rules proposed for the new financial model for its operations as detailed below:

Financial Precepts

(a) Funds contributed by member Councils and retained surpluses will be subject to interest.

(b) Additional funds for capital requirements to be raised either through retention of surplus or external borrowing , (including borrowing from member councils), or a combination of each. Timing of repayment of funds contributed, including retained surpluses, will be determined by Mindarie Regional Council.

(c) Operational surpluses are distributed to member Councils in ownership percentages, subject to the retention of funds for future capital requirements.

(d) Where Mindarie Regional Council decides to raise funds by the retention of surpluses, member Councils may elect not to participate.

(e) Members pricing is set at the actual cost of tipping.

Financial Business Rules

(a) In setting members’ prices, cost of tipping includes interest to the extent that it relates to funds required for current operations. Interest on funds held for future requirements is not included in cost of tipping.

(b) Interest on members’ contributed funds will be set at a rate between externally available deposit and borrowing rates (specific rate yet to be determined).

(d) To the extent that member tipping fees differ from actual costs, an adjustment will be made to the distributable surplus at individual member Council level.

(e) The distribution of operational surpluses will be calculated as follows:

· Operational surplus before member tipping fee adjustment X

· Adjustment to member Council tipping charge according to tonnes tipped, where tipping fees differ from actual cost X/(X)

· Operational surplus – distributed according to equity ownership
percentages X

· LESS: retention for capital requirements as requested by Mindarie Regional Council but at members Councils’ option (X)

· Adjustment to member Council tipping charges according to tonnes tipped, where tipping fees differ from actual cost X/(X)

· Amount distributed/(reimbursed) X/(X)

(f) Lease fee to be set on a commercial basis.

(g) The retention of Stage 2 Reserve Funds, by the Council, on the basis of actual, rather than equity contributions.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

TS16-04/02 Mindarie Regional Council - Land Requirements

File Ref: 03149

File Name: DAMInReg.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 3 Approval by jan brindal Date 18 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by jan brindal Date 18 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by jan brindal Date 18 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Technical Services

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: 1

Moved Cr Treby, Seconded Cr Hughes

That Council:-

1. NOTES that information from the Mindarie Regional Council land requirements workshop held on 30 January 2002.

2. AGREES to the future land requirements strategy as follows:-

2.1 the continued use of Tamala Park for landfill up to and beyond 2011, for that waste not treatable via SWTF, and residue from SWTF processes;

2.2 the development of plant for SWTF processing at one or more locations, other than Tamala Park, as previously proposed ie., in three stages with milestones of 2005, 2010, 2015.”

3. NOTES that the Mindarie Regional Council has:

3.1 authorised further investigation of potential sites other than Tamala Park for establishment of a SWTF plant with a subsequent report to Council, noting the previously recommended preferred site of Wangara;

3.2 authorised an investigation into improved security of tenure for Tamala Park, including a revised lease of land, or purchase of an appropriate parcel of land;

3.3 initiated investigations into potential landfill sites for use following closure of Tamala Park.

Moved Cr Grierson

That the motion be put.

PROCEDURAL MOTION LAPSED FOR WANT OF A SECONDER

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

Cr Salpietro referred Councillors attention to page 210 item 2.1, rather than an amendment to simply change the clause to read “the continued use of Tamala Park for landfill up to 2011, and beyond 2011 for that waste note treatable by SWTF, and residue from SWTF processes;”.

By way of explanation the way it reads as present there is no way of explanation as to what sort of waste can be dumped at 2011.

Cr Treby agreed with Cr Salpietro’s sentiment but stated that it does have a significant impact with the land issues at Tamala Park.

Cr Hughes advised the issue was raised at the Waste Advisory Committee and a suggested amendment at that time was thought of to tighten that up but on the advice from our Manager for Environmental Management and Director of Technical Services it was suggested that they may be able to be picked up in the lease issue and would actually then be tighter rather than go through on the land issue.

Cr Salpietro requested to have it on record that the lease agreement adheres specifically and strictly to the last City of Wanneroo resolution regarding what happens at Tamala Park beyond 2011.

Mayor advised comments would be noted.

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

Infrastructure

TS17-04/02 Metropolitan Regional Road Program 2003/2004 to 2006/2007

File Ref: 08559

File Name: EAMetReg.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 4 Approval by jan brindal Date 18 April 2002

Level 3 Approval by jan brindal Date 15 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by Jan Brindal Date 12 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by Jan Brindal Date 12 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Technical Services

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: Nil

Moved Cr Treby, Seconded Cr Monks

That Council ENDORSES the submission of the following projects to Main Roads WA for consideration for funding as part of the Metropolitan Regional Road Program:-

Road Improvement Projects 2003/2004 to 2006/2007.

YEAR	ROAD	SECTION OF PROPOSED DUAL CARRIAGEWAY	ESTIMATED PROJECT COST	POINTS SCORE
2003/2004	Alexander Drive	Marangaroo Drive to Hepburn Avenue	$2.95m	566.16

Road Rehabilitation Projects – 2003/2004

ITEM	ROAD	SECTION	SUBURB	WORKS	POINTS SCORE
1	Flynn Drive	4.8km to Pinjar Road	Neerabup	Road strengthening and asphalt overlay	3614
2	Flynn Drive	1.3km to 3.0km	Neerabup	Road strengthening and asphalt overlay	3457
3	Prindiville Drive	Wanneroo Road to Hartman Drive	Wangara	Asphalt overlay	2796
4	Flynn Drive	3.0km to 4.8km	Neerabup	Road strengthening and asphalt overlay	2727
5	Flynn Drive	Wanneroo Road to 1.3km	Neerabup	Road strengthening and asphalt overlay	2327
6	Clarkson Avenue	1.4 km section west of Pinjar Road	Tapping	Road strengthening and asphalt overlay	2247
7	Montrose Avenue	Mirrabooka Avenue to Hainsworth Avenue	Girrawheen	Asphalt overlay	2071

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

TS18-04/02 Passive Park Redevelopment Proposals for Budget Consideration

File Ref: 05080

File Name: EAPasPar.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 4 Approval by jan brindal Date 24 April 2002

Level 3 Approval by jan brindal Date 18 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by jan brindal Date 18 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by jan brindal Date 18 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Technical Services

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: 8

Moved Cr Treby, Seconded Cr Blencowe

That Council:-

1. APPROVES the remaining allocation of $114,000 (Project Number 2518) in the 2001/2002 Passive Park Development Program for the first stage redevelopment of Shamrock Park, Two Rocks in accordance with City of Wanneroo Drawing No T1802-1-1 (Attachment 5).

2. LISTS as a high priority for consideration in the forthcoming 2002/2003 Capital Works Budget, an amount of $213,000 against the Passive Park Redevelopment Program for the completion of redevelopment work for Shamrock Park, Two Rocks, and the redevelopment of Ormiston Park, Clarkson in accordance with City of Wanneroo Drawing No T1808-1-1 (Attachment 6) and Taywood Park, Wanneroo in accordance with City of Wanneroo Drawing No T1803-1-1 (Attachment 7).

3. CONSIDERS the redevelopment of Nannatee Park, Wanneroo as part of a subsequent stage of the Passive Park Redevelopment Program.

AMENDMENT 1

Moved Cr Monks, Seconded Cr Newton

That Council:-

1) APPROVES the remaining allocation of $114,000 (Project Number 2518) in the 2001/2002 Passive Park Development Program for the first stage redevelopment of Shamrock Park, Two Rocks, in accordance with the City of Wanneroo Drawing No. T1802-1-1 (Attachment 5);

2) LISTS as a high priority for consideration in the forthcoming 2002/2003 Capital Works Budget, an amount of $240,400 against the Passive Park Redevelopment Program for the completion of redevelopment work for Shamrock Park, Two Rocks, and the redevelopment of Ormiston Park, Clarkson, in accordance with City of Wanneroo Drawing No. T1808-1-1 (Attachment 6) and Nannatee Park, Wanneroo, in accordance with City of Wanneroo Drawing No. T1809-1-1 (Attachment 8);

3) CONSIDERS the redevelopment of Taywood Park, Wanneroo, as part of a subsequent stage of the Passive Park Redevelopment Program.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

Reason for Amendment to Staff Recommendation

Nannatee Park provides a primary recreational reserve and play area for the residents and children who live in the immediate area. The community in the surrounding area has expressed concern in relation to the poor condition of the park. During the onsite meeting and in a recent petition, requests have been made for the park to be upgraded to include provision for a kick about area for the children and for the play area to be upgraded and irrigated. The redevelopment of Nannatee Park is in keeping with the City’s Draft Strategic Goal for healthy communities and the strategy to ‘Provide and manage infrastructure to meet the needs of our community’.

Cr Steffens withdraw his proposed amendment.

AMENDMENT 2

Moved Cr Loftus, Seconded Cr Steffens

That Council:-

1) APPROVES the allocation of $114,000 from Project 2518 - 2001/2002 Passive Park Development Program for the Stage 1 redevelopment of Ormiston Park, Clarkson, in accordance with the City of Wanneroo Drawing No. T1808-1-1 (Attachment 6) and Stage 1 redevelopment of Shamrock Park, Two Rocks, in accordance with City of Wanneroo Drawing No. T1802-1-1 (Attachment 5);

2) LISTS as a high priority for consideration in the forthcoming 2002/2003 Capital Works Budget, an amount of $240,400 against the Passive Park Development Program for the completion of redevelopment works for Ormiston Park, Clarkson and Shamrock Park, Two Rocks, and the redevelopment of Nannatee Park, Wanneroo, in accordance with City of Wanneroo Drawing No. T1809-1-1 (Attachment 8);

3) CONSIDERS the redevelopment of Taywood Park, Wanneroo, as part of a subsequent stage of the Passive Park Redevelopment Program.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

Amendment 1 and 2 became the substantive motion.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

Reason for Amendment to Staff Recommendation

The redevelopment of Shamrock Park, Two Rocks, received the highest rating score from both the primary and secondary criteria utilised in the Policy and Implementation Plan for Upgrading Distributor Roads and Unirrigated Parks and has been recognised as a priority park for upgrading.

The issues associated with Ormiston Park, Clarkson, have been subject to a petition and discussed by Council on a number of occasions during the year. At its meeting on 9 April 2002, Council resolved to relocate the playground equipment at Ormiston Park following community consultation. The upgrading of this park is considered an equal priority to Shamrock Park.

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

Corporate Services

CS05-04/02 Warrant of Payments - for the Period to 31 March 2002

File Ref: 19882

File Name: BAWarofP.doc This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

Level 3 Approval by Audrey Binnie Date 18 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by Mike Cole Date 18 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by Mike Cole Date 18 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Corporate Services

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: Nil

Moved Cr Cvitan, Seconded Cr Monks

That Council RECEIVES for the list of cheques drawn for the month of March 2002, as summarised and listed below:-

Funds	Vouchers	Amount
City of Wanneroo - Director Corporate Services Advance Account Cheque Numbers EFT Document Numbers	23834 – 24542 50000244 - 50000269	$2,786,583.64
City of Wanneroo – Municipal Account	000161 – 000168	$5,810,974.37
City of Wanneroo – Town Planning Scheme	000013 – 000019	$ 163,523.46

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

Warrant of Payments for the Month of March 2002

City of Wanneroo - Director Corporate Services Advance Account
Cheque No			Cheque Date		Vendor Name	Amount		Details
23834			01-Mar-02		WESTERN POWER	191.90		COMMUNITY SERVICES - FINANCIAL SUPPORT
23835			01-Mar-02		ALINTA GAS	114.15		COMMUNITY SERVICES - FINANCIAL SUPPORT
23836			07-Mar-02		CITY OF ARMADALE	189.20		LOST DAMAGED BOOKS
23837			07-Mar-02		WHITFORD MARQUEE & PARTY HIRE	940.50		CHAIRS & BOLLARD BARRIER - D BRAITHWAITE CONCERT
23838			07-Mar-02		MICHAEL HAYES	50.00		KEY HOLDER- MARCH 2002
23839			07-Mar-02		DEWSONS MERRIWA	200.60		COFFEE, TEA, CUPS & VAR - AGED CARE PROGRAMME
								ACTIVITIES
23840			07-Mar-02		SKILLPATH SEMINARS	598.00		STAFF TRAINING- LEADERSHIP & TEAMBUILDING
23841			07-Mar-02		NORTH METRO MUSIC CLUB	480.00		BATTLE OF BAND JUDGING 18&19/01/01
23842			07-Mar-02		OUTER LIMITZ	200.00		SKATE HELMETS
23843			07-Mar-02		L SNAPE	270.00		HONORARIA PAYMENT
23844			07-Mar-02		M MUNRO	270.00		HONORARIA PAYMENT
23845			07-Mar-02		LIBRARY & INFORMATION SVCE- WA	1,740.20		ADULT FICTION & NON FICTION BOOKS
23846			07-Mar-02		OSBORNE PARK WELDING SUPPLIES	42.90		MIG WIRE
23847			07-Mar-02		DOYLES FANCY COSTUMES & FORMAL HIRE	69.50		HIRE & DEPOSIT OF EASTER BUNNY COSTUME
23848			07-Mar-02		DRIVESHAFT BALANCING SERVICES	325.00		REPAIR DRIVESHAFT
23849			07-Mar-02		STREET TALK ENTERTAINMENT	4,400.00		LANDSDALE TWILIGHT CONCERT ON 16/02/02
23850			07-Mar-02		CYRENIAN HOUSE	30.00		COMMUNITY SERVICES - FINANCIAL SUPPORT
23851			07-Mar-02		MIC CHECK PRODUCTIONS	400.00		BANKSIA YOUTH WORKSHOP
23852			07-Mar-02		OCEAN REEF CARAVAN VILLAGE	170.79		COMMUNITY SERVICES - FINANCIAL SUPPORT
23853			07-Mar-02		CONCEPT MEDIA	344.30		ADVERTISING MUSEUM FEATURE
23854			07-Mar-02		JOANNE JAMES	800.00		TATTOO SERVICES - LIVE CONCERT
23855			07-Mar-02		PHILIPPA ROGERS	60.14		STATIONERY SUPPLIES- HERITAGE SERVICES
23856			07-Mar-02		KALLAROO FUNISHINGS W A	1,320.00		MODIFICATION TO B1 VOLUNTEER FIRE BRIGADE
23857			07-Mar-02		GRAIN STORAGE SOLUTIONS PTY LTD	375.00		KESTREL 3000 POCKET WEATHER METRE
23858			07-Mar-02		GARY & LORA HALTON	325.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
23859			07-Mar-02		PAULA M & MARK P WILLIAMS	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
23860			07-Mar-02		DANIELS SHARPSMART AUSTRALIA PTY LTD	70.44		MEDIUM YELLOW BIN- HEALTH SERVICES
23861			07-Mar-02		FIONA STOCK	226.90		IN HOMECARE- FDC SUBSIDY PAYMENTS
23862			07-Mar-02		MELANIE BROWNE	71.76		IN HOMECARE- FDC SUBSIDY PAYMENTS
23863			07-Mar-02		YANCHEP DISTRICTS JUNIOR FOOTBALL CLUB	50.00		BOND REIMBURSEMENT
23864			07-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
23865			07-Mar-02		BOUNCE AWAY	387.00		SUPERVISED BOUNCER
23866			07-Mar-02		QUICK CORPORATE AUSTRALIA	369.91		MOUSE & MOUSING SURFACE
23867			07-Mar-02		EASIFLEET MANAGEMENT	59,155.33		REPLACE AERIAL MAST & ROPE WN895
								LEASE CHARGES- FEB 02
23868			07-Mar-02		BOC GASES	551.04		HOSE & DRY ICE PELLETS
23869			07-Mar-02		COLES SUPERMARKETS AUST P/L	45.75		SAUSAGES & ROLLS FOR AQUAMOTION
23870			07-Mar-02		BOOK CITY OCEAN KEYS	106.46		BOOK PURCHASES
23871			07-Mar-02		PETERS & BROWNES GROUP	749.60		SUPPLY OF POTATO CHIPS FOR AQUAMOTION
23872			07-Mar-02		SANDS & MCDOUGALL OFFICE PRODUCT	10,258.36		STATIONERY JAN 2002
23873			07-Mar-02		THE GOLD GALLERY	80.00		ADEC WATCH REPAIRS & TESTING
23874			07-Mar-02		WANNEROO DAIRY SUPPLIES	205.65		MILK SUPPLY
23875			07-Mar-02		A I M BOOKS	55.30		TRAINING BOOKS X 2
23876			07-Mar-02		AUST INSTITUTE OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH	839.00		CONFERENCE REGISTRATION
23877			07-Mar-02		AMERICAN INTER UNDERWRITERS	7.00		PAYROLL DEDUCTION F/E 01/03/2002
23878			07-Mar-02		ALEXANDER HTS ADULT DAY CARE P/CASH	63.90		P/CASH
23879			07-Mar-02		AUSTRALIAN MANUFACT WKS UNION	77.40		PAYROLL DEDUCTION F/E 01/03/2002
23880			07-Mar-02		ALEX HTS - THE HEIGHTS COMM HOUSE P/C	111.70		P/CASH
23881			07-Mar-02		ABORIGINAL SENIORS GROUP PETTY CASH	50.00		P/CASH
23882			07-Mar-02		BELL HEALTH	368.38		CARE RECEIVER
23883			07-Mar-02		BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY	34,772.68		BCITF LEVY FEBRUARY
23884			07-Mar-02		BASKETBALL MAN P/L	1,089.55		BASKETBALL GOAL- FERRARA PARK GIRRAWHEEN
23885			07-Mar-02		BELRIDGE BUS CHARTER	302.50		BUS HIRE-HOLIDAY PROGRAMME FOR YOUNG WOMEN
23886			07-Mar-02		CITY OF JOONDALUP PLANT HIRE	809.85		CHERRY PICKER HIRE
23887			07-Mar-02		CABCHARGE	171.58		DELIVERY OF GOODS FOR THE PLANTS
23888			07-Mar-02		CITY OF WANNEROO PAYROLL A/C	1,647.00		PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS F/E 01/03/2002
23889			07-Mar-02		CATHEDRAL OFFICE PRODUCTS	226.60		WHITEBOARD STANDARD 2400 X 1200
23890			07-Mar-02		CMP COMMUNICATIONS	154.40		FITTING OF FESA UHF RADIO INTO CBFCO VEHICLE
23891			07-Mar-02		CITY OF WANNEROO	115.00		RATE REFUND P NO. 144655 7 151558
23892			07-Mar-02		CHEF EXCEL PTY LTD	498.00		CATERING - VARIOUS COUNCIL FUNCTIONS
23893			07-Mar-02		CITY OF FREMANTLE	10.00		"MAKING SPACE, CREATING PLACE"- PUBLICATION
23894			07-Mar-02		D & M LAUNDRY SERVICE	227.21		COUNCIL SERVICES- LAUNDRY OF LINEN
23895			07-Mar-02		ELECTRIC STOVEMAN	79.75		THE HEIGHTS COMM HALL- STOVE REPAIRS
23896			07-Mar-02		EDGEWATER VETERINARY HOSPITAL	264.00		EUTHANASIA OF DOGS
23897			07-Mar-02		EXECUTIVE SERVICES PETTY CASH	48.25		P/CASH
23898			07-Mar-02		ENVIRONMENTAL LAND CLEARING SERVICES	2,788.50		DEMOLISH & REMOVE HIT UP WALL;
								FIREBREAKS CLEARING
23899			07-Mar-02		FRAME 8 VIDEO	1,320.00		RE EDIT ROAD SAFETY PROJECT
23900			07-Mar-02		HOMECARE PURSUITS	5,132.01		CACP & HACC CLIENT SERVICES
23901			07-Mar-02		H2OVERLAND ADVENTURE TOURS	400.00		YOUNG WOMENS GROUP TWO ROCKS 2002
23902			07-Mar-02		LOGIUDICE PROPERTY GROUP	350.00		STRATA LEVIES - 7/10 MINDARIE DRIVE QUINNS
23903			07-Mar-02		MAYNE LOGISTICS COURIER	410.35		COURIER SERVICES
23904			07-Mar-02		MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEE UNION-PAYROLL	1,129.54		PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS F/E 01/03/2002
23905			07-Mar-02		MIRAGE TECHNOLOGY	110.00		INTERNET RESEARCH TOOL
23906			07-Mar-02		MOVE CLOTHING & LINEN SUPPLIES	1,106.45		WORK UNIFORMS CUSTOMER SERVICE
23907			07-Mar-02		MOTEL MARION	92.00		CONFERENCE ACCOMMODATION
23908			07-Mar-02		NEBA INTERNATIONAL COURIERS	99.33		COURIER SERVICES
23909			07-Mar-02		NICK DEL BORRELLO	2,552.00		REMOVE & REPLACE CHASSIS RAILS, REPAIRS TO
								MUDGUARD & PADDLE PILLAR
23910			07-Mar-02		POLY POOLS	6,439.95		REMOVE HARSH FINISHES & RECOAT SURFACE
23911			07-Mar-02		QUINNS ROCKS ADULT DAY CARE P/CASH	19.15		P/CASH
23912			07-Mar-02		RANGERS SERVICES PETTY CASH	100.00		FLOAT FOR DOG REG OFFICERS
23913			07-Mar-02		R B MARRIS	40.00		WASH CLEAN COUNCIL VEHICLE
23914			07-Mar-02		SUNNY BRUSHWARE SUPPLIES	976.20		BROOMS & REFILLS FOR GUTTER BROOMS
23915			07-Mar-02		STAMPALIA CONTRACTORS	32,774.50		BOBCAT WITH FORKS & COMPACTOR TRUCK HIRE
23916			07-Mar-02		SPORTS SURFACES	110.00		REPAIR MATCH WICKET ABBEVILLE PARK MINDARIE
23917			07-Mar-02		STIRLING CONCRETE PTY LTD	43,023.75		CONCRETE CROSSOVER & FOOTPATHS
23918			07-Mar-02		SELLEYS ENGINEERING	10,311.40		EXTRA WORK AT MRF- PLATFORMS & COMMISSIONING
23919			07-Mar-02		TELSTRA CORPORATION	1,117.40		CALL & TRANSACTION CHARGES LIBRARYS
								COMMUNITY SERVICES - FINANCIAL SUPPORT
								DIGITAL METROPOLITAN SERVICE
23920			07-Mar-02		UNIVERSITY OF NEW ENGLAND	913.00		LOCAL GOVT CONFERENCE REGISTRATION- P CALLEY
23921			07-Mar-02		WATER CORPORATION	118.20		STANDPIPE HIRE CHARGES 15/02/02-15/03/02
23922			07-Mar-02		WATER CORPORATION	4,731.65		COMMUNITY SERVICES - FINANCIAL SUPPORT
								DEC01 LEISURE & RANGER AFTER HRS SVC CHGS
23923			07-Mar-02		DR C T WONG	1,020.00		CHILD HEALTH CLINICS
23924			07-Mar-02		WESTERN POWER	6,332.70		INSTALL DOME FOR 3 INSECT LIGHTS & LIGHTS' CHGS
								CHARGES ON VAR OFFICES, CTRS & PARKS
23925			07-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
23926			07-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
23927			07-Mar-02		JOONDALUP COURT	3,867.00		44 SUMMONS
23928			07-Mar-02		LAURA VISEE	1,050.00		PRINTING OF SUMMONS
23929			07-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
23930			07-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
23931			07-Mar-02		WANNEROO PASTRY HOUSE	65.80		CAKES- SAFETY AWARD BUILDING MAINTENANCE
23932			07-Mar-02		WANNEROO TAVERN	347.45		DRINKS FOR THE D. BRAITHWAITE CONCERT
23933			08-Mar-02		CORPORATE SERVICES PETTY CASH	217.04		P/CASH
23934			08-Mar-02		DE NEEFE SIGNS PTY LTD	7,299.60		WET WEATHER GEARS, SPEED LIMITS & VAR SIGNS
23935			08-Mar-02		SOUTH WEST PEOPLE CARE	248.00		CONFERENCE REGISTRATION 2002
23936			08-Mar-02		ABBEY BEACH RESORT	422.00		ACCOMODATION CONFERENCE
23937			08-Mar-02		JOONDALUP COURT	3,255.15		37 SUMMONS
23938			11-Mar-02		MERRIWA CHINESE RESTURANT	420.30		FOOD FOR BREAKWATER DRIVE FIRE
23939			11-Mar-02		JOONDALUP COURT	1,013.20		12 WARRANTS
23940			12-Mar-02		ABORIGINAL SENIORS GROUP PETTY CASH	50.00		P/CASH
23941			12-Mar-02		ACELLCOMM P/L	886.00		INSTALL QUALCOMM CARKITS FOR SAFER CITIZENS
								& RANGERS VEHICLES
23942			12-Mar-02		ADAM FORD & CARMEL FITZGERALD	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
23943			12-Mar-02		ALEX HTS - THE HEIGHTS COMM HOUSE P/C	86.25		P/CASH
23944			12-Mar-02		ALEXANDER HTS ADULT DAY CARE P/CASH	51.60		P/CASH
23945			12-Mar-02		ALKE & STUART D GRIFFITHS	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
23946			12-Mar-02		AMBER BEASLEY	20.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23947			12-Mar-02		AMCON SOLUTIONS PTY LTD	1,330.38		INFO SYSTEMS CONSULTANTS
23948			12-Mar-02		ANNE FAM	20.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23949			12-Mar-02		B & G CHAMBERS	340.00		CATERING EDMS WORKSHOP & FIRE SVCS FUNCTION
23950			12-Mar-02		BARBARA KARSZNIEWICZ	37.50		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23951			12-Mar-02		BASIL FARANDA	18.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23952			12-Mar-02		CATHERINE & JOHN LINSKILL	294.50		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
23953			12-Mar-02		CHILD EDUCATION SERVICES	23.23		BOOK PURCHASES FOR THE MOBILE LIBRARY
23954			12-Mar-02		CHRISTOPHER & RAELENE COCHRANE	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
23955			12-Mar-02		CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY ST	1,063.52		REFUND BLDG FEE 227 BALTIMORE PARADE MERRIWA
23956			12-Mar-02		CLARKSON COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL	150.00		COMMUNITY SERVICES - FINANCIAL SUPPORT
23957			12-Mar-02		CLAUDINE GREAVES	20.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23958			12-Mar-02		DAVID SMITH	20.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23959			12-Mar-02		DOCUMENTARY SERVICES PTY LTD	74.80		COMPANY NAME SEARCHES
23960			12-Mar-02		DON RUSSELL HOMES	100.00		REFUND BLDG FEE 32 KING DAVID BLVD MADELEY
23961			12-Mar-02		DRIVESHAFT BALANCING SERVICES	467.50		REPAIR & BALANCE DRIVE SHAFT
23962			12-Mar-02		ERNST IBACH	5.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23963			12-Mar-02		FAITH STANTON	50.00		REFUND OF SWIMWEAR
23964			12-Mar-02		FIONA LECK	10.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23965			12-Mar-02		GEOFFREY MARR	10.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23966			12-Mar-02		GEREMIA MUCCILLI	6.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23967			12-Mar-02		GERVAIS ALEXANDER PEATTIE	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
23968			12-Mar-02		GORDON HARRISON	19.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23969			12-Mar-02		GRANT COTTRELL	286.00		2 STORYTELLING SESSIONS MOBILE LIBRARY
23970			12-Mar-02		GREG BREARLEY	50.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23971			12-Mar-02		GWENNETH OSBORNE	10.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23972			12-Mar-02		H WRANKMORE	100.00		VOLUNTEER COMMUNITY BUSES
23973			12-Mar-02		HELEN K & CHARLES W DODSON	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
23974			12-Mar-02		HIRE INTELLIGENCE	129.82		PILL DESKTOP RENTAL
23975			12-Mar-02		J KAENMUANG & JOHN GLEASON	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
23976			12-Mar-02		JOHN DEACON	28.50		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23977			12-Mar-02		L SMITH PTY LTD	89.80		BOOK & VIDEO FOR WANNEROO MOBILE LIBRARY
23978			12-Mar-02		LORINDA P & GAVIN M JONES	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
23979			12-Mar-02		MARGARET ADAMS & PAUL DONALDSON	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
23980			12-Mar-02		MARGARET HOGG	50.00		REFUND OF SWIMWEAR
23981			12-Mar-02		MARGARETE PEZAJ	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
23982			12-Mar-02		MARKETING & TRANSPORT CONSULTANCY	4,159.10		REVIEW TENDER REQUIREMENTS & RESTRUCTURE
								PROPOSALS
23983			12-Mar-02		MAYNE LOGISTICS COURIER	342.08		COURIER CHARGES
23984			12-Mar-02		MIC CHECK PRODUCTIONS	400.00		BANKSIA YOUTH WORKSHOP
23985			12-Mar-02		MICHEAL COUTER	38.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23986			12-Mar-02		MICHEAL NGUYEN	57.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23987			12-Mar-02		NATASHA KRINNINGER	20.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23988			12-Mar-02		NO VO	50.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23989			12-Mar-02		OUTER LIMITZ	180.00		GALLERY VIDEOS.STICKERS PAINT BLANKS
23990			12-Mar-02		PAULINE M & ANDREW N JENKINS	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
23991			12-Mar-02		PETER BEASLEY	20.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23992			12-Mar-02		PREMIER ARTISTS	4,400.00		JACK JONES CONCERT
23993			12-Mar-02		QUINNS ROCKS ADULT DAY CARE P/CASH	63.50		P/CASH
23994			12-Mar-02		RICHARD CHAINE	20.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23995			12-Mar-02		RICHARD KNOPPERT	20.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23996			12-Mar-02		ROBERT MORGAN	6.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23997			12-Mar-02		ROSS MCLOUGHLIN CONSULTING	30.00		REFUND O/PAYMENT SUBDIVISION CLEARANCE FEE
								LOT 58 (1) PARKIN WAY MARANGAROO WAPC 111978
23998			12-Mar-02		RUTH GANLEY	5.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
23999			12-Mar-02		SCOTT PARK HOMES	200.00		REFUND BLDG FEE 16 KIRKIMBI STREET CARRAMAR
								REFUND BLDG FEE 18 STAPLEHURST CRS BUTLER
24000			12-Mar-02		SHERYL GREEN	10.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
24001			12-Mar-02		SNEATH & KING PTY LTD	15.45		REFUND BLDG FEE 64 MARANGAROO DR WANNEROO
24002			12-Mar-02		STANLEY & SYLVIA TEIXEIRA	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24003			12-Mar-02		STANLEY KIMBERLEY	10.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
24004			12-Mar-02		STEPHEN PAUL JOHNSON	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24005			12-Mar-02		STEVE BAMBRIDGE	20.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
24006			12-Mar-02		STEVEN ROBERT SHUTE	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24007			12-Mar-02		SUSEANNA RYAN	20.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
24008			12-Mar-02		THERESA WYNNE & NICHOLAS BURDETT	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24009			12-Mar-02		VALETA PETHRICK	19.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
24010			12-Mar-02		VERA A LEE	6.00		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
24011			12-Mar-02		VERA MARIA GALIONO	28.50		DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS
24012			12-Mar-02		WACA	664.00		REFUND HIRE OF KINGSWAY CRICKET GROUNDS
24013			12-Mar-02		WANNEROO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL	600.00		BOND REFUND NEW CIVIC CENTRE
24014			12-Mar-02		WAYNE GARDINER & ASSOCIATES	2,420.00		ARTIFACTS VALUATION INS
24015			12-Mar-02		JOONDALUP COURT	2,305.65		26 SUMMONS
24016			13-Mar-02		DEPT OF TRANSPORT	92.55		LICENCE FEE PLANT95022
24017			14-Mar-02		WA PAINT CITY	46.95		SUNGUARD LO SHEEN ACCENT BASE 4 L
24018			14-Mar-02		LOCAL GOVERNMENT PLANNERS ASSOC	109.00		LGPA BREAKFAST FORUM
24019			14-Mar-02		JOONDALUP COURT	1,878.05		22 WARRANTS
24020			14-Mar-02		KELYN TRAINING SERVICES	1,360.00		BASIC WORKSITE TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT COURSES
24021			14-Mar-02		NORTHERN SUBURBS BAILIFF	66.90		EXTRA TRAVEL
24022			14-Mar-02		SUNCITY NEWSAGENCY	27.46		NEWSPAPERS & PERIODICALS FOR LIBRARIES
24023			14-Mar-02		K L M CONSULTANTS	1,732.50		REFORMATTING & WRITING TASK PROCEDURES
24024			14-Mar-02		TWO ROCKS-YANCHEP ART SOCIETY	692.00		GRANTS-COUNCIL COMM FUNDING
24025			14-Mar-02		FASTWAY COURIERS (WA)	99.00		A3 LOCAL DOCUMENT SATCHEL
24026			14-Mar-02		MIC CHECK PRODUCTIONS	1,600.00		YOUTH WORKSHOP
24027			14-Mar-02		BADMINTON ASSOCIATION OF WA	3,759.86		CSRFF FUNDING
24028			14-Mar-02		SHARON L CUTTEN	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24029			14-Mar-02		LESLIE & N TAYLOR	300.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24030			14-Mar-02		JOHN & N MCNAIR	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24031			14-Mar-02		LOVE GRID BADMINTON ACADEMY	2,500.00		GRANTS-COUNCIL COMM FUNDING
24032			14-Mar-02		CARRAMAR RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION	2,500.00		GRANTS-COUNCIL COMM FUNDING
24033			14-Mar-02		6030 COMMUNITY CONNECT	3,322.00		CARNIVAL IN APRIL 2002
24034			14-Mar-02		JAGUARS SOFTBALL CLUN INC	6,100.00		GRANTS-COUNCIL COMM FUNDING
24035			14-Mar-02		CITY ENTERTAINERS COMMUNITY CONCERT	2,125.00		GRANTS-COUNCIL COMM FUNDING
24036			14-Mar-02		ADVANCED SPATIAL TECHNOLOGIES	1,864.50		AUTOCAD LT VERSION 2002 SOFTWARE PACKAGE
24037			14-Mar-02		MAYNE LOGISTICS ARMAGUARD	456.41		KEY SAFE & CASH COLLECTIONS
24038			14-Mar-02		ALLMARK & ASSOCIATES	149.00		SELF INKING DATE STAMPS
24039			14-Mar-02		ANGUS & ROBERTSON - WHITFORDS	100.69		BOOKS FOR THE MOBILE LIBRARY
24040			14-Mar-02		ARTEIL WA PTY LTD	1,012.00		HIGH BACK EXECUTIVE CHAIRS- COMM SVCS
24041			14-Mar-02		ALUMAYNE PRODUCTS	1,886.00		NEW CABINET FOR FRANGIPANI PARK
24042			14-Mar-02		AARQUEanitech	433.95		BOND 2i & 3i CORE; SVCE ON MICROFISHE READER
24043			14-Mar-02		ACTIMED AUSTRALIA	97.02		PODIATRY ITEMS
24044			14-Mar-02		ALGAR BURNS PTY LTD	1,027.97		FLOW CHARTER 2000
24045			14-Mar-02		ALL RUBBER SURFACES	643.50		STEEL CORD
24046			14-Mar-02		ADVANCED TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT	2,754.83		TRAFFIC CONTROLLER
24047			14-Mar-02		AGENT SALES & SERVICES PTY LTD	1,013.54		SODIUM BICARBONATE
24048			14-Mar-02		ALPHAWEST 6 PTY LTD	1,237.50		BARTENDER PROFESSIONAL SOFTWARE & LICENCE
24049			14-Mar-02		AUSSIE SPRAY & BLAST SYSTEMS	643.00		REPAIR OF WATER-BLASTER. PLANT No 98893
24050			14-Mar-02		ADFORM	330.00		PRINTED MAGNETIC REFLECTIVE SIGNS
24051			14-Mar-02		AIR LIQUIDE WA PTY LTD	23.31		OXYGEN SIZE G CYLINDER
24052			14-Mar-02		AGPARTS WAREHOUSE	373.34		FORTRON BRAKE CLEANER
24053			14-Mar-02		A CLASS LINEMARKING SERVICE	110.00		LINEMARKING AT LONGBEACH PROM
24054			14-Mar-02		AUST AIRCONDITIONING SVCS P/L	296.95		SERVICES CARRIED OUT AT AQUAMOTION & DEPOT
24055			14-Mar-02		APPLIED INSTRUMENT CO.	671.00		TRIPMETER FITTING
24056			14-Mar-02		ALL NEW 92.9	3,234.00		RADIO ADVERTISING "LIVE"
24057			14-Mar-02		BOYA MARKET GARDEN EQUIPMENT	190.10		FILTER
24058			14-Mar-02		BOC GASES	5.05		OXYGEN MEDICAL C SIZE X 1
24059			14-Mar-02		BENARA NURSERIES	176.00		ANGOPHORA COSTATA
24060			14-Mar-02		BURGTEC AUSTRALASIA PTY LTD	228.93		NYLEZ CORDOVA BLACK VINYL
24061			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24062			14-Mar-02		BROWNBUILT METALUX INDUSTRIES	376.07		VF3 PRO FILE ANTI TILT; BROWNBUILT METALUX
24063			14-Mar-02		BUNNINGS LIMITED	2,249.91		HARDIFENCE, HACKSAW BLADE & VAR BLDG PRDCTS
24064			14-Mar-02		BOOMA AUTO ELECTRICS	1,166.00		HOSES & ALTERNATOR SERVICE & OVERHAUL
24065			14-Mar-02		BIG W	292.90		EQPT & SUPPLIES FOR FDC PLAYGROUP PROGRAM
24066			14-Mar-02		BLYTH ENTERPRISES	138.60		MULTI PURPOSE TROLLEY FOR THE LIBRARIES
24067			14-Mar-02		BOOMERANG PAPER PTY LTD	891.00		REFLEX PAPER VARIOUS COLOURS
24068			14-Mar-02		BEAUREPAIRES	10,861.31		WHEEL BALANCE & ALIGNMENT & VAR FLEET REPRS
24069			14-Mar-02		BYWEST PTY LTD	1,488.41		EDGER, MOWER, BAR BLADE SERVICES
24070			14-Mar-02		BOFFINS BOOKS	218.09		BOOK PURCHASES FOR THE WANNEROO LIBRARY
24071			14-Mar-02		BUDGET PORTABLES	770.00		SECURITY, LUNCH ROOM, CHEMICAL CONTAINER HIRE
24072			14-Mar-02		BRAVO HIRE	103.00		HIRE OF GROUNDHOG TRENCHER
24073			14-Mar-02		BGC BLOKPAVE	13,094.79		SUPPLY OF INTERLOCK & EASI PAVE PAVERS
24074			14-Mar-02		BAKEWELL FOODS PTY LTD	95.50		BEEF PIES & SAUSAGE ROLLS FOR AQUAMOTION
24075			14-Mar-02		BT EQUIPMENT PTY LTD	69.83		03111 50000 RELAY
24076			14-Mar-02		CASTROL AUSTRALIA PTY LTD	386.61		WASTE OIL LEVY
24077			14-Mar-02		CHALLENGE BATTERIES WA	244.20		BATTERIES
24078			14-Mar-02		COATES	1,003.55		HIRE DIESEL GENERATOR & SWITCHBOARD
24079			14-Mar-02		COATES	6,211.22		DIESEL GENERATOR, PORTABLE TOILETS HIRE
24080			14-Mar-02		COVENTRYS	355.13		FESTOON, VEE BELT, CABLE TIES & VAR ITEMS
24081			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24082			14-Mar-02		COVENTRYS	2,477.31		COTTON PIN/FLAT WASHER, BELT FAN & VAR ITEMS
24083			14-Mar-02		CROMMELINS HANDYMAN HIRE & SALES	77.81		506 033 004 DRIVE BELT
24084			14-Mar-02		CHUBB SECURITY AUSTRALIA PTY LTD	111.10		CIVIC DR TECH REPAIR
24085			14-Mar-02		COLES SUPERMARKETS AUST P/L	80.05		CATERING SUPPLIES FOR COUNCIL VAR FUNCTIONS
24086			14-Mar-02		COATES WRECKAIR	335.20		HIRE OF BOMAG ROLLER FOR ROADWORKS
24087			14-Mar-02		CITY BUSINESS MACHINES	580.00		PANASONIC KXF81AL FACSIMILE X 2
24088			14-Mar-02		CASEWEST PTY LTD	104.65		OIL SWITCH L127534 98833
24089			14-Mar-02		DBS FENCING	30,048.70		SECURITY FENCE BADGERUP TIP WANGARA
24090			14-Mar-02		DE NEEFE SIGNS PTY LTD	1,924.78		200 MTRS OF WARNING TAPE, MAGNETIC NUMBERS & VARIOUS SIGNAGE
24091			14-Mar-02		DEPT OF CONSERVATION & LAND	165.00		FOREST LEASE 1522/40- AEROMODELLING & ALLIED
24092			14-Mar-02		DRIVE IN ELECTRICS	2,174.75		RADIO WIRING, EXHAUST BRAKE WIRING FAULT
								CONDENSER & VAR ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
24093			14-Mar-02		DETROIT DIESEL ALLISON AUSTRALIA	721.92		CORECHARGE W/PUMP
24094			14-Mar-02		DIAMOND LOCK & KEY	1,984.40		REKEYING PROJECT, PADLOCK BRASS SHANK
24095			14-Mar-02		DYMOCKS WHITFORDS	411.99		BOOKS FOR THE MOBILE LIBRARY
24096			14-Mar-02		DIRECT ENGINEERING SERVICES	313.50		SUPPLY INSTALL CEILING AIR GRILLE- RANGERS
24097			14-Mar-02		JOSEPH DAHDAH & COMPANY	900.03		PILOT SHIRTS FOR SAFER CITIZENS
24098			14-Mar-02		DELTALINE SECURITY	9,220.20		SECURITY FOR LIVE CONCERT
24099			14-Mar-02		ENZED SERVICE CENTRE PERTH	166.78		FEMALE JIC SWIVEL HOSE CLEANING SERV
24100			14-Mar-02		E R S AUSTRALIA PTY LTD	381.15		SERVICE PARTS CLEANER, 1 DRUM OIL FILTERS
24101			14-Mar-02		EASTERN PRESS PTY LTD	523.00		POSTERS- J JONES, D BRAITHWAITE, LIVE & VAR
24102			14-Mar-02		ELLIOTTS IRRIGATION PTY LTD	5,746.72		TEE, COUPLING, TORO SPRINKLERS & VAR ITEMS
24103			14-Mar-02		ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS	782.10		NATURES 10 X 25 KG
24104			14-Mar-02		FAL FOOD SERVICES	330.78		COFFEE & TERRY'S TWILIGHT MINT-COUNCIL SVCS
24105			14-Mar-02		WILLIAM R FINCHER & COMPANY	104.60		MATT COATED PAPER
24106			14-Mar-02		FRICTION CONTROL	176.96		VEE BELTS, BALL BEARING, OIL SEALS & VAR ITEMS
24107			14-Mar-02		FUJITSU AUSTRALIA LIMITED	5,812.32		PAYROLL/PERSONNEL PROCESSING P/E 01/02/02
24108			14-Mar-02		FUCHS LUBRICANTS (AUSTRALASIA) PTY LTD	1,614.03		180KG DRUM OF GREASE
24109			14-Mar-02		FIRE & EMERGENCY SERVICES AUTHORITY-WA	77,831.00		4TH QTR CONTRIBUTION
24110			14-Mar-02		FLOCON ENGINEERING PTY LTD	24.75		FILLER CAP BREATHER
24111			14-Mar-02		GEOFF'S TREE SERVICE	960.03		VARIOUS TREES REMOVAL
24112			14-Mar-02		GIBSONS & PATERSON W A PTY LTD	43.07		FRY BASKET INV 615315
24113			14-Mar-02		GUARDIAN DATA	402.93		CABLE, CD ROM DRIVE, POWER SUPPLY ATX
24114			14-Mar-02		GREEN & GOLD HIAB SERVICES	2,337.50		INSTALL & REMOVAL OF PUMP; HIRE OF CRANE
								TRUCS TO DELIVER BRICKS, SLABS & PAVERS
24115			14-Mar-02		GLAZEWELL P/L	1,096.32		VARIOUS GLASS REPAIRS & INSTALLATION
24116			14-Mar-02		GATHERING MOSS HERB FARM	1,452.00		GATHERING MOSS HERB
24117			14-Mar-02		JR & A HERSEY	517.00		TIMBER STAKE SURVEY 900 X 25 X 25 MM
24118			14-Mar-02		HUGALL & HOILE MALAGA	935.80		MILNE COUPLING 150 MM & VAR ITEMS
24119			14-Mar-02		HYDRAULIC HOIST & WINCH	2,755.50		SUPPLY EDBRO HOIST RAM 3LNC3.3377/C17S
24120			14-Mar-02		C & E M HARMER	89.80		NEWSPAPER SUPPLY
24121			14-Mar-02		HEAVY AUTOMATICS	540.84		SUPPLY PARTS 12 VOLT SOLENOID
24122			14-Mar-02		HEATLEY SALES PTY LTD	64.14		259611 SWITCH PROX 4 POLE
24123			14-Mar-02		HAYS MONTROSE	1,954.15		TECH OPS CONTRACT STAFF- W/E 08.02.02
24124			14-Mar-02		HUGHES MICHAEL ELECTRICAL	504.63		SUPPLY & INSTALL HARD WIRE INSECT LIGHT
24125			14-Mar-02		ICON OFFICE TECHNOLOGY	1,706.22		METRE READINGS, INSTALL NEW FUSER UNIT FOR
								TECH SVCS & SUPPLY OF BLACK TONER CARTRIDGE
24126			14-Mar-02		JACKSONS DRAWING SUPPLIES P/L	132.63		ROTRING SCALE & SET SQUARE TAURUS
24127			14-Mar-02		JAC AUSTRALIA PTY LTD	78.98		DOUBLE SIDED KRAFT
24128			14-Mar-02		JOONDALUP INDUSTRIAL HEALTH	1,878.80		PRE-EMPLOYMENTMEDICAL & SKIN CHECK SESSIONS
24129			14-Mar-02		JMAC INDUSTRIES	1,258.40		SOLVENT DEGREASER & CLEANING RAGS
24130			14-Mar-02		KOTT GUNNING	1,133.00		CHARGES - TENDER WANNEROO SPORTS & SOCIAL
24131			14-Mar-02		KNIGHT & SONS	525.00		HARDWARE FENCE POST STAR PICKET
24132			14-Mar-02		GEOFF KEMP	579.00		NEC- VHS VCR & 51CM TV FOR EMERGENCY SVCS
24133			14-Mar-02		KOMATSU AUSTRALIA PTY LTD	16.88		FILTER
24134			14-Mar-02		KERB QIC & CO	38,329.00		SEMI- MOUNTABLE, BITUMEN & CONCTE DRIVEWAYS
24135			14-Mar-02		KEY HYDRAULICS	1,706.50		SHAFT RE CHROME/SEAL KEI BEARING KIT, PUMP
24136			14-Mar-02		LYONS & PEIRCE	5,577.00		HIRE CAMEL TRUCK & OPERATOR
24137			14-Mar-02		LULLFITZ	57.75		ANIGOZANTHOS RED TUBE
24138			14-Mar-02		LELY WEST VERMEER	387.55		REPAIRS TO RADIATOR & AUTO FEED 98067
24139			14-Mar-02		MINI EXCAVATORS PTY LTD	3,390.76		EQUIPMENT HIRE
24140			14-Mar-02		MAJOR MOTORS	115,781.35		NEW 2001 SUZU FVR950 MED TIPPER
24141			14-Mar-02		MACDONALD JOHNSTON ENG CO P/LTD	8,528.34		VALVE PADDLE CONTROL, PLATE FLOOR SHEET & VAR
24142			14-Mar-02		MEMO COMMUNICATIONS	3,510.10		MOTOROLA MOBILE RADIO, MINI UHF CONNECTOR
								RADIO TRAINING
24143			14-Mar-02		METRO BRICK	60.54		PAVING BRICKS
24144			14-Mar-02		MAYDAY EARTHMOVING	1,485.00		TRUCK HIRE CNR MARMION & GREYHOUND
24145			14-Mar-02		METAL ARTWORK CREATIONS	126.23		SILVER BADGES & MAGNETIC ATTACHMENTS
24146			14-Mar-02		M M ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISING	162.46		SAN TRUCK BIN LIFT SWITCH CUTLER HAMER
24147			14-Mar-02		MEY EQUIPMENT	16,522.00		DEUTSCHER
24148			14-Mar-02		MOTORLIFE	250.80		CANS KNOX LUBE
24149			14-Mar-02		MINDARIE REGIONAL COUNCIL	93,250.17		VARIOUS WASTE DISPOSAL
24150			14-Mar-02		MARLOWS	92.30		DIGITAL CAMERA
24151			14-Mar-02		NEVERFAIL	18.00		SPRINGWATER- COCKMAN HOUSE
24152			14-Mar-02		N K CONTRACTORS P/L	9,762.50		SUPPLY MULCH & COMPLETE EARTHWORKS
24153			14-Mar-02		NETWORK FOODS AUSTRALIA PTY LTD	211.55		CONFECTIONERY- MARKETING SVCS
24154			14-Mar-02		ON SITE LASER ALIGNING	352.00		WHEEL ALIGNMENTS FOR J96002 & 96708
24155			14-Mar-02		PROTECTOR SAFETY PTY LTD	828.21		SOLTEC SMOKE SAFETY, ANKLE BOOTS, PROTECTOR
								CAP & VAR SAFETY ITEMS
24156			14-Mar-02		P R AGENCIES INDUSTRIAL PTY LTD	748.00		CAMERA FILM PHOTOGRAPHIC POLAROID 600 TWIN
24157			14-Mar-02		PRESTIGE ALARMS	1,534.50		MONITORING CHARGES & AUDIT CARDS- BADGERUP
								& ASHBY
24158			14-Mar-02		PHOTOLAND	79.70		DEVELOP & PROCESS PHOTOS
24159			14-Mar-02		PHOTOLAND	23.90		2 X D & P 12 EXP PANARAMIC
24160			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24161			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24162			14-Mar-02		PERTH CONCERT SOUND & VIDEO	2,210.60		LIVE BAND COMPETITION
24163			14-Mar-02		PAVEMENT TECHNOLOGY LTD	2,189.00		HIRE OF A PROFILER HAINSWORTH & BUTTERWORTH
24164			14-Mar-02		PACIFIC BRANDS APPAREL	4,085.13		VARIOUS COW UNIFORMS/ CLOTHING
24165			14-Mar-02		PALMTEQ LTD	66.00		TYSSO CCD84 INTERMITTENTLY SCANNING
								REPLACED CABLE & TESTED, CABLE FOR SCANNER
24166			14-Mar-02		QUINTI & CO	143.00		TRENCHING SHOVEL
24167			14-Mar-02		RAY GEARY SIGNS	580.76		SUPPLY CLOSURE SIGNS
24168			14-Mar-02		ROSSOUND HIRE	743.95		HIRE EQUIPMENT
24169			14-Mar-02		RYDELL INDUSTRIAL BELTING CO	329.45		RUBBER CLIPPED
24170			14-Mar-02		ROAD AND TRAFFIC SERVICES	1,779.80		HAINSWORTH & GIRRAWHEEN AVE STAGE 2 VARIATION
24171			14-Mar-02		ROCLA QUARRY PRODUCTS	533.98		FILLING SAND
24172			14-Mar-02		RCG PTY LTD	2,760.38		LANDFILL- RUBBLE MIXED & SAND
24173			14-Mar-02		REMAC BUSINESS SYSTEMS	82.50		NOTEPADS - A6 - TRIM, FIT COVER, STAPLE &
								FINISH WITH BINDERS TAPE
24174			14-Mar-02		SANAX /ST ANDREWS PHARMACY	388.06		VARIOUS MEDICAL SUPPLIES
24175			14-Mar-02		SANDERSON ENGINEERING COMPANY	622.10		SPUR SPROCKET, HONDA BLADE KIT & VAR ITEMS
24176			14-Mar-02		SCOTTS TRIMMING SERVICE	27.50		REMOVE OLD & FIT NEW VELCRO TO CHAPS
24177			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24178			14-Mar-02		SKIPPER TRUCKS BELMONT	9,766.73		SEAT COVER, CAP FUEL KIT, SWITCHES & VAR ITEMS
24179			14-Mar-02		SLING RIG PTY LTD	450.56		WEBBING LANYARD, CHAINSLING REPAIRS & VAR
24180			14-Mar-02		SHENTON ENTERPRISES PTY LTD	686.75		REPAIR DOLPHIN POOL CLEANER
24181			14-Mar-02		STANDARDS AUSTRALIA	467.94		OHS MANAGE SYSTEMS & SAI ANNUAL SUBS FEE
24182			14-Mar-02		STATEWIDE CLEANING SUPPLIES P/L	2,994.61		KLEENEX TOILET TISSUE & VAR CLEANING SUPPLIES
24183			14-Mar-02		STATE LAW PUBLISHER	67.60		VARIOUS GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS
24184			14-Mar-02		SALMAT	1,114.88		RATES INTERIM RUNS - FEB 2002
24185			14-Mar-02		CADBURY SCHWEPPES	1,287.55		BEVERAGES- AQUAMOTION TRADING STOCK
24186			14-Mar-02		SPECIALISED FORCE PTY LTD	46.48		105378 DOG & FO17907 SCREW
24187			14-Mar-02		SCANIA AUSTRALIA PTY LTD	3,851.80		REPAIR DIFF CASING & OVERHAUL
24188			14-Mar-02		SOUTHCOTT PTY LTD	1,055.48		MAKE UP HYD & AIR HOSES & MOTOR FRONT PLATE
24189			14-Mar-02		STOPMASTER BRAKES	1,677.50		MACHINE BRAKE DRUM & VAR BRAKE RELINING
24190			14-Mar-02		SHELL COMPANY OF AUSTRALIA LTD	41,486.81		AUTO OILS DIESEL
24191			14-Mar-02		THE TROPHY HOUSE	135.00		TROPHIES
24192			14-Mar-02		TORO AUSTRALIA PTY LTD	903.59		IDLER PULLEY, MOWER BUSH, MOWER COUPLING
24193			14-Mar-02		TOTAL EDEN WATERING SYSTEMS	2,789.30		PVC ELBOW FAUCET/SLIPFIX & VAR RETIC SUPPLIES
24194			14-Mar-02		TRAILER PARTS PTY LTD	120.97		SWIVEL PLATE & JOCKEY WHEEL
24195			14-Mar-02		TECHNICAL IRRIGATION IMPORTS	5,847.01		SIGNAL 2000 PLUS STATION CONTROLLER
24196			14-Mar-02		TINT-A-WINDOW	132.00		SUPPLY INSTALL ASH DARK
24197			14-Mar-02		ONESTEEL LTD	171.60		10mm x75mm x6m & 12mm x100mm x6m FLAT BARS
24198			14-Mar-02		TOOLMART	59.00		METABO CHUCK
24199			14-Mar-02		THUMBPRINT PTY LTD	455.40		PROMOTIONAL COW CLOTHING
24200			14-Mar-02		TRUCKLINE	406.96		CAP SCREW, VALVE RELAY, CLEVIS & VAR ITEMS
24201			14-Mar-02		UNDERGROUND SERVICES AUSTRALIA	225.50		LOCATION OF TELSTRA SERVICES
24202			14-Mar-02		L & T VENABLES	145.17		WASHERS FLAT NUTS, KINGCHROME DIGITARL VERNIER
24203			14-Mar-02		VARISIGNS	256.19		REFURBISH EXISTING HONOUR BOARDS
24204			14-Mar-02		WESTCARE INDUSTRIES	448.91		SAFTEY VESTS COW LOGO & CPES WITH NECK FLAPS
24205			14-Mar-02		WESTBOOKS	199.48		VARIOUS BOOKS FOR GIRRAWHEEN LIBRARY
24206			14-Mar-02		WANNEROO CARAVAN CENTRE	2,871.44		COVER FOR POWER CABLE ON POWER POLE
								STEEL DOORS & VAR METAL FABRICATIONS
24207			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24208			14-Mar-02		WANNEROO HARDWARE	3,984.69		WELDING RODS, STAPLES FENCING, RIGGER GLOVES,
								AEROSOL PAINT & VAR HARDWARE PRODUCTS
24209			14-Mar-02		WEMBLEY CEMENT INDUSTRIES	242.62		1350 1350 X 150 INDUSTRIAL GULLY LID RAISED 25MM
24210			14-Mar-02		WEST COAST RADIATORS	200.00		REPAIR OIL COOLER
24211			14-Mar-02		WORMALD FIRE SYSTEMS	2,155.45		FIREMAN'S HELMETS, FIRE HOSES & FIR EQPT SVCE
24212			14-Mar-02		WACKER AUSTRALIA PTY LTD	44,804.32		PETROL DRIVEN VIBRO RAMMER & DIESEL DRIVEN
								REVERSIBLE
24213			14-Mar-02		WANNEROO AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY	2,404.39		HIRE OF SLASHER, FIRBREAKS, PINION SHAFT & VAR
24214			14-Mar-02		W A LIBRARY SUPPLIES	334.73		AUDIO VISUAL STORAGE & CONTACT COVER IT
24215			14-Mar-02		WATTLEUP TRACTORS	189.40		SWITCHES
24216			14-Mar-02		WASTE MASTER	2,835.80		SUPPLY OF TIPPING HOPPERS
24217			14-Mar-02		WANNEROO TOWING SERVICE	1,573.00		VARIOUS VEHICLE TOWING SERVICES
24218			14-Mar-02		WEST COAST ASPHALT	6,969.60		ROAD WIDENING ALONG BEACH PROM IN MINDARIE
24219			14-Mar-02		AUST INST OF MANAGEMENT	2,739.00		STAFF TRAINING
24220			14-Mar-02		AUSTRALIA POST	8,281.61		RATES TRANSACTIONS
24221			14-Mar-02		AUSTRALIA POST	895.00		BAG & ANNUAL RENEWAL FEE 1.04.02-31.03.02
24222			14-Mar-02		ALINTA GAS	100.00		COMMUNITY SERVICES - FINANCIAL SUPPORT
24223			14-Mar-02		THE ARTIST'S CHRONICLE	192.50		10 X 8.5 DISPLAY AD ART AWARD
24224			14-Mar-02		ALAN BLENCOWE	500.00		MONTHLY ALLOWANCE
24225			14-Mar-02		CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & INDUSTRY	5,852.00		CCI LEGAL REPRESENTATION
24226			14-Mar-02		COURIER AUSTRALIA	295.13		COURIER CHARGES
24227			14-Mar-02		CITY OF JOONDALUP GENERAL ACCT	8,517.70		YELLAGONGA PROJECT HALF SALARY
24228			14-Mar-02		COMMODORE HOMES	100.00		REFUND BLDG FEE 1 CONISTON PARKWAY BUTLER
24229			14-Mar-02		CHICKEN TREAT WANNEROO	110.10		CATERING FOR EMERGENCY SERVICES
24230			14-Mar-02		CANCER FOUNDATION OF WA	40.00		PUBLICATIONS - SHADE FOR THE PUBLIC
24231			14-Mar-02		CLEAN SWEEP	2,418.90		MOB SWEEP DEMOB & CLEANING OF GULLYS
24232			14-Mar-02		FARLEY CAMPBELL	90.00		VOLUNTEER COMMUNITY BUSES
24233			14-Mar-02		CHILDREN'S BOOK COUNCIL OF AUST	1,100.00		CONFERENCE- LIBRARY SERVICES
24234			14-Mar-02		CUSTOM SERVICE LEASING LTD	2,016.51		RENTAL OF VEHICLES
24235			14-Mar-02		FRANK CVITAN	500.00		MONTHLY ALLOWANCE
24236			14-Mar-02		CITY OF WANNEROO	150.00		PAYMENT OF 2 MISSING RATES PAYMENTS- 22/02/ 02
								PROCLAIM SYSTEM OFF LINE FOR UPGRADE
24237			14-Mar-02		CHEF EXCEL PTY LTD	1,537.50		CATERING-CITIZENSHIP & VAR COUNCIL FUNCTIONS
24238			14-Mar-02		COMMUNITY SERVICES PETTY CASH	241.75		P/CASH
24239			14-Mar-02		CORETEL COMMUNICATION PTY LTD	13,002.00		INTERNET DOWNLOAD CHARGES 1/8/01-28/2/02
								RENTAL- WATERCORP MAST-NEERABUP RESERVOIR
24240			14-Mar-02		DUNCAN CROSBIE PRO GOLF - MARANGAROO	9,168.30		GREEN FEE COMMISSIONS
24241			14-Mar-02		DUNCAN CROSBIE PRO GOLF-CARRAMAR	7,631.29		GREEN FEE COMMISSIONS
24242			14-Mar-02		DIRECT COMMUNICATIONS	97.31		ANTENNA MAGNETIC BASE X
24243			14-Mar-02		DEPT OF HEALTH	1,500.00		FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTION RESEARCH
24244			14-Mar-02		EDGEWATER VETERINARY HOSPITAL	654.15		EUTHANASIA OF DOGS
24245			14-Mar-02		ERTECH PTY LTD	27.65		REFUND BLDG FEE 133A CLARKSON AVENUE TAPPING
24246			14-Mar-02		EXECUTIVE SERVICES PETTY CASH	152.95		P/CASH
24247			14-Mar-02		STEPHEN FREEBORN	127.20		VOLUNTARY SERVICE
24248			14-Mar-02		GRAFFITI SYSTEMS AUSTRALIA	1,738.29		GRAFFITI REMOVAL C.O.W VARIOUS LOCATIONS
24249			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24250			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24251			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24252			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24253			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24254			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24255			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24256			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24257			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24258			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24259			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24260			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24261			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24262			14-Mar-02		NICK DEL BORRELLO	440.00		REPLACE CUTTING EDGE; REPAIR CRACKED BOOM
24263			14-Mar-02		PALASSIS ARCHITECTS	1,000.00		PROVIDE PROJ MNGMNT FOR INVESTIGATION
								HERITAGE COUNCIL LIAISON, DOCUMENTATION &
								CONTRACT ADMIN OF THE REFURBISHMENT OF
								GLOUCESTER LODGE MUSEUM, YANCHEP NAT'L PARK
24264			14-Mar-02		PROFESSIONAL TRAVEL	1,103.06		CONFERENCE TRAVEL - C JOHNSON & D SIMMS
24265			14-Mar-02		PERROTT GROUP	2,457.40		PAINTING OF KINGSWAY NETBALL CLUBROOMS
24266			14-Mar-02		QUALITY PRESS	927.30		A3-A4 YOUTH INFO PAGE- PRINTING
24267			14-Mar-02		BEATRIX RAUSCH	196.00		VOLUNTEER PODIATRY CLINICS
24268			14-Mar-02		SUNNY BRUSHWARE SUPPLIES	255.20		RAKES, BRUSHES, BARRIER TAPES, SIDE BROOM
24269			14-Mar-02		STAMPALIA CONTRACTORS	103,373.05		BOBCAT, WHEEL TIPPER, COMPACTOR LOADER HIRE
24270			14-Mar-02		SJW PODIATRY PTY LTD	1,650.00		PODIATRY SERVICE 4-15FEB
24271			14-Mar-02		SAM SALPIETRO	1,125.00		MONTHLY & MEETING ALLOWANCE
24272			14-Mar-02		SKATE MINISTRY	670.00		HIRE RAMPS DEMO SKATERS
24273			14-Mar-02		TURBOMASTER PUMPS	4,241.60		VARIOUS PUMP INSPECTION & REPAIRS
24274			14-Mar-02		LAURA VISEE	1,545.00		PRINTING OF SUMMONS
24275			14-Mar-02		WANNEROO PLUMBING	400.30		CLEAR BLOCKAGE, DAMAGED PIPES & VAR REPAIRS
24276			14-Mar-02		WANNEROO ELECTRIC	6,695.77		UPGRADE MAIN SWITCHBOARD & VARIOUS
								ELECTRICAL INSTALL & FAULT REPAIRS
24277			14-Mar-02		WESTSIDE CONCRETE CONTRACTORS	3,500.20		CONSTRUCT FOOTPATHS GRIFFON & MIRRABOOKA AVE
24278			14-Mar-02		WATER CORPORATION	90.40		L918 SOUTHMEAD DR LANDSDALE
24279			14-Mar-02		WESTERN POWER	22,007.45		COMMUNITY SERVICES - FINANCIAL SUPPORT
								CHARGES-VAR OFFICES, CTRS, PARKS, MIDGE LIGHTS
24280			14-Mar-02		WANNEROO DRY CLEANERS	72.00		FIRE WEAR REPAIRED
24281			14-Mar-02		W T PARTNERSHIP AUST PTY LTD	14,300.00		ADDITIONAL WORK
24282			14-Mar-02		WORM AFFAIR	52.80		WORM FARM
24283			14-Mar-02		H WALKER	65.00		VOLUNTEER DAY CARE CENTRES
24284			14-Mar-02		WESTWOOD TIMBERS	201.96		90X35MM PINE KILNED SUPAPINE F5 PENCIL ROUND X 4
24285			14-Mar-02		B WEST0N	60.00		CLEANING OF ABORIGINAL SENIORS HALL
24286			14-Mar-02		WANNEROO PASTRY HOUSE	14.60		VARIOUS CAKES & SLICES
24287			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24288			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24289			14-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24290			14-Mar-02		CAMPBELL HOWARD BLDG CO	1,916.20		PERRYS PADDOCK SCHOOLHOUSE MAINTENANCE
24291			14-Mar-02		DOROTHY NEWTON	500.00		MONTHLY ALLOWANCE
24292			14-Mar-02		GEL GROUP PTY LTD	2,660.90		WINDOWS 2000 ROLL-OUT OFFICER
24293			14-Mar-02		HOME CHEF	2,233.44		AGED CARE- DINNERS DELIVERED
24294			14-Mar-02		HOMEBUYERS CENTRE	24.75		REFUND BLDG FEE 28 CHERITON DRIVE CARRAMAR
24295			14-Mar-02		HOMECARE PURSUITS	888.68		PROVISION OF SERVICES FOR AGED DAY CARE CTRS
24296			14-Mar-02		IINET TECHNOLOGIES	800.00		ANNUAL INTERNET CHARGES- COUNCIL SERVICES
24297			14-Mar-02		INTERCITY OFFICE PARTITIONING	352.00		VARIOUS GUTTERS CLEANING SERVICES
24298			14-Mar-02		JOONDALUP PHOTO-DESIGN	1,149.50		PHOTGRAPHY HEAD & GROUP SHOTS
24299			14-Mar-02		JUDITH HUGHES	497.63		TRAVEL & CHILDCARE
24300			14-Mar-02		KBE BUILDING SERVICES PTY LTD	119,064.00		CONSTRUCTION OF A COMMUNITY CENTRE
								AT WARRADALE PARK, LANDSDALE
24301			14-Mar-02		LO-GO APPOINTMENTS	17,211.99		VARIOUS COW CONTRACT STAFF
24302			14-Mar-02		LOTTERIES COMMISSION W A	386.08		UNEXPENDED GRANT FUNDS FOR THE YOUTH
								RALLY PROGRAM 2002
24303			14-Mar-02		MAUREEN GRIERSON	77.44		TRAVEL ALLOWANCES
24304			14-Mar-02		PETERS & BROWNES GROUP	486.95		CHIPS & OIL FOR AQUAMOTION
24305			14-Mar-02		THE PRINTING FACTORY	647.88		PRINTING OF LETTERHEADS & BUSINESS CARDS
24306			14-Mar-02		W A LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOC.	33.00		CONTAMINATES SITES BILL
24307			14-Mar-02		WATER CORPORATION	757.05		CHARGES-VAR OFFICES, CTRS & PARKS
24308			14-Mar-02		WESTERN POWER	6,339.70		CHARGES-VAR OFFICES, CTRS, PARKS, MIDGE LIGHTS
24309			15-Mar-02		MBT(AUSTRALIA) PTY LTD	149.82		EMACO SET 45 & BARRA 80
24310			15-Mar-02		COMMUNITY ARTS NETWORK WA INC	550.00		CONFERENCE REGISTRATION
24311			15-Mar-02		ALAN GREEN	20.00		VOLUNTARY SERVICE
24312			15-Mar-02		WORLDS BEST PRODUCTS P/L	1,386.00		SUPPLY DRUMS SPRAYCAN PAINT
24313			18-Mar-02		MUSEUMS AUSTRALIA (WA)	27.50		MUSEUMS AUST SEMINAR
24314			18-Mar-02		CAVALIER FRAMING	94.00		CIVIC CENTRE FRAMING PHOTO MAYORAL OFFICE
24315			19-Mar-02		LOTTERIES COMMISSION W A	373.35		REFUND UNSPENT GRANT MONIES
24316			19-Mar-02		AUSTRALIAN FEDERAL POLICE	180.00		POLICE CLEARANCE YTH ADVISORY
24317			21-Mar-02		LESLEY SOLLY & ASSOCIATES	5,754.00		DESCRIPTION CONSULTING SERV
24318			21-Mar-02		WA ROMANY ASSOC TERNIPE INC	300.00		REFUND BOND - BUILDING DEPARTMENT
24319			21-Mar-02		AMAZING STAGING	9,725.96		SUPPLY & MANAGE PRODUCTION OF J JONES &
								D BRAITHWAITE CONCERTS
24320			21-Mar-02		DEWSONS MERRIWA	39.43		FOOD FOR EXTREME SERIES PROGRAMME
24321			21-Mar-02		ETHNIC CHILDCARE RESOURCE UNIT	121.00		PERFORMANCE HARMONY DAY
24322			21-Mar-02		SUNCITY NEWSAGENCY	27.46		NEWSPAPERS & PERIODICALS FOR LIBRARIES
24323			21-Mar-02		THE PARTY FARM	480.00		FAMILY FUN DAY 16/3/02
24324			21-Mar-02		MCDONALD'S FAMILY RESTAURANT	107.80		FOOD FOR BREAKWATER FIRE
24325			21-Mar-02		STREET TALK ENTERTAINMENT	2,750.00		ENTERTAINMENT-FOR FAMILY FUN DAY
24326			21-Mar-02		LADYBIRD'S PLANT HIRE	85.80		RENTAL INDOOR PLANTS FEB
24327			21-Mar-02		FLEETCARE	413.75		VEHICLE HIRE
24328			21-Mar-02		OFFICE TOOLS	15.40		T CARDS MACHINERY
24329			21-Mar-02		EILEEN ADAMS	300.00		BOND REFUND
24330			21-Mar-02		PATRICIA HOPE	6.00		DOG REFUNDS
24331			21-Mar-02		BIRDS AUSTRALIA WESTERN AUSTRALIA INC	3,971.00		COMM FUNDING SCHEME
24332			21-Mar-02		J & C SCHOEMAN	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24333			21-Mar-02		RUSSELL & C MOLLES	330.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24334			21-Mar-02		R DIMOND & M CHEESEMAN	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24335			21-Mar-02		JESOPHAT POTTER	194.50		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24336			21-Mar-02		C & N OAKES	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24337			21-Mar-02		LINDSAY W STEWART	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24338			21-Mar-02		JOHN R STONESTREET	286.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24339			21-Mar-02		DARIO & M CERNECCA	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24340			21-Mar-02		CRAIG R WARDEN	183.50		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24341			21-Mar-02		RAE TAYLOR	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24342			21-Mar-02		ALEC & LILY MCGLEW	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24343			21-Mar-02		MARKO & GORDANA SUSAK	268.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24344			21-Mar-02		FOCUS PROMOTIONS	510.00		PERFORMANCE-LE JAZZ HOT(D BRAITHWAITE CNCRT)
24345			21-Mar-02		ROYAL WESTERN AUSTN HISTORICAL SOCIETY	50.25		SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP
24346			21-Mar-02		JAMES & ELISA THOMAS	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24347			21-Mar-02		PARASKI CHRISTOVITSIS	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24348			21-Mar-02		LARRY & WENDY DOOLEY	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24349			21-Mar-02		SIMON RUSHFORTH	20.00		VOLUNTARY SERVICES
24350			21-Mar-02		ROBIN TOMLINSON	600.00		BOND REFUND
24351			21-Mar-02		M P RUDISELE & L RUMBOLD	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24352			21-Mar-02		NATALIE & S WASLEY	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24353			21-Mar-02		JACINTA & J MORAIS	235.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24354			21-Mar-02		TRACEY C WINKLER	345.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24355			21-Mar-02		M ATIEH	500.00		REFUND OF STREET TRADERS LICENCE
24356			21-Mar-02		SEABEAM ENTERPRISES PTY LTD	54,939.25		GREATER PORTION OF BOND
24357			21-Mar-02		ALLMARK & ASSOCIATES	108.46		COLOP ORINTER 30 - LINE
24358			21-Mar-02		BUNNINGS LIMITED	13.05		BOLT-BARREL OFFSET
24359			21-Mar-02		B & G CHAMBERS	420.00		CATERING FOR 20- POLICY FORUM DINNER 05.03.02
24360			21-Mar-02		EASIFLEET MANAGEMENT	59,044.09		MARCH 02 EASIFLEET A/C
24361			21-Mar-02		GLOBE AUSTRALIA PTY LTD	289.30		RED OUT HERBICIDE SPRAY MARKER 5 LITRES
24362			21-Mar-02		CHRISTINE JEFFREY	84.00		VOLUNTARY SERVICES
24363			21-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24364			21-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24365			21-Mar-02		B G C CONCRETE	400.86		SUPPLY OF CONCRETE
24366			21-Mar-02		JOONDALUP CITY ROOFING	1,861.20		REPLACE GUTTERS & DOWNPIPES
24367			21-Mar-02		LAUBMAN & PANK OPTOMETRISTS	100.00		COMMUNITY SERVICES - FINANCIAL SUPPORT
24368			21-Mar-02		LINCOLNE SCOTT	8,428.20		FIRE SERVICES SPECIFICATION & TENDER
								SETUP HARDWARE & SOFTWARE BMS MONITORING
								MONTHLY BUILDINGS CONSULTANCY SERVICES
24369			21-Mar-02		WANNEROO DAIRY SUPPLIES	423.80		MILK SUPPLY
24370			21-Mar-02		AUST INST OF MANAGEMENT	312.50		TIME MANAGEMENT FOR NON MANAGERS
24371			21-Mar-02		AUSTRALIA POST	686.84		REPLY PAID LETTERS SMALL
24372			21-Mar-02		AUST COMMUNICATIONS AUTHORITY	473.10		LICENCE RENEWAL - WATER TOWERS
24373			21-Mar-02		AMERICAN INTER UNDERWRITERS	7.00		PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS F/E 15/3/02
24374			21-Mar-02		ALINTA GAS	203.25		COMMUNITY SERVICES - FINANCIAL SUPPORT
								GAS CHARGES- DEPOT BUILDINGS
24375			21-Mar-02		ALEXANDER HTS ADULT DAY CARE P/CASH	30.35		P/CASH
24376			21-Mar-02		AUSTRALIAN MANUFACT WKS UNION	77.40		PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS F/E 15/3/02
24377			21-Mar-02		ALEX HTS - THE HEIGHTS COMM HOUSE P/C	98.90		P/CASH
24378			21-Mar-02		ABORIGINAL SENIORS GROUP PETTY CASH	50.00		P/CASH
24379			21-Mar-02		BELL HEALTH	297.43		HEALTH CARE SERVICES
24380			21-Mar-02		BUILDERS REGISTRATION BOARD	28,518.00		BUILDERS DISPUTE FEES DEC01 TO FEB02
24381			21-Mar-02		COURIER AUSTRALIA	256.86		COURIER SERVICES
24382			21-Mar-02		CHICKEN TREAT WANNEROO	13.70		DINNERS FOR GNANGARA FIRE
24383			21-Mar-02		CARROLL & RICHARDSON	391.00		WA, AUST N PAPER FLAG
24384			21-Mar-02		CITY OF WANNEROO PAYROLL A/C	1,685.00		PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS F/E 15/3/02
24385			21-Mar-02		CITY OF JOONDALUP SERVICES INVOICES	325.00		FINES ENFORCEMENT REGISTRY
24386			21-Mar-02		CMP COMMUNICATIONS	93.00		CDMA - ON-GLASS ANTENNA & LABOUR
24387			21-Mar-02		COMMUNITY SERVICES PETTY CASH	237.95		P/CASH
24388			21-Mar-02		DEPT OF LAND ADMINISTRATION	12.00		SURVEYS (COPIED FROM IMAGE SYSTEM) S18629
24389			21-Mar-02		DICK SMITH STORE	218.90		DICTAPHONE & TAPES
24390			21-Mar-02		EDGEWATER VETERINARY HOSPITAL	165.00		EUTH 5 DOGS
24391			21-Mar-02		FINES ENFORCEMENT REGISTRY	540.00		LODGING 18 RECORDS
24392			21-Mar-02		GEL GROUP PTY LTD	3,190.83		WINDOWS 2000 ROLL-OUT OFFICER
24393			21-Mar-02		HOMESWEST - MIRRABOOKA	90.65		COMMUNITY SERVICES - FINANCIAL SUPPORT
24394			21-Mar-02		HOMECARE PURSUITS	2,214.17		CACP CLIENT SERVICE FOR 25.02.02-03.03.02
24395			21-Mar-02		HALPERN GLICK & MAUNSELL	12,100.00		BEACH ACCESS-2ROCKS DETAIL, DESIGN, DOCUMNTN
24396			21-Mar-02		KITEC FIRE SYSTEMS	299.20		REINSTATE WATER LINK
24397			21-Mar-02		MAYNE LOGISTICS COURIER	90.63		COURIER SERVICE
24398			21-Mar-02		MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEE UNION-PAYROLL	1,172.44		PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS F/E 15/3/02
24399			21-Mar-02		MOTOROLA	374.46		RENT EQUIPMENT 2 WAY COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
								2002 LIVE CONCERT
24400			21-Mar-02		MASTER CRAFT PROF PAINTING & DECORATING	1,628.00		ELLIOT CLUBROOMS
24401			21-Mar-02		NON-ORGANIC DISPOSALS	4,742.10		GLASS DISPOSALS
24402			21-Mar-02		OPTUS COMMUNICATIONS	21.51		PERIOD 21/1-20/2/02 CHARGES
24403			21-Mar-02		PALASSIS ARCHITECTS	100.00		DESIGN, DOCUMENTATION & CONTRACT ADMIN.
24404			21-Mar-02		PROFESSIONAL TRAVEL	738.23		CONFERENCE AIRFARES- P CALLEY
24405			21-Mar-02		POWER TRAINING SERVICES WA	1,128.00		WORKING SAFELY NEAR OVERHEAD POWERLINES
24406			21-Mar-02		QUINNS ROCKS ADULT DAY CARE P/CASH	37.90		P/CASH
24407			21-Mar-02		REEKIE PROPERTY SERVICES	28,721.62		MONTHLY CLEANING CHARGES 1/2-28/2/02
24408			21-Mar-02		SURF LIFE SAVING WA INC	4,605.70		LIFE GUARD CONTRACT FEB 2002
24409			21-Mar-02		STANHOPE HOME NURSING SVCS	92.40		NURSING SERVICES
24410			21-Mar-02		TAYLOR BURRELL	2,229.18		CPTED MANUAL/KOONDOOLA PROJECT
24411			21-Mar-02		URBAN SK8ER PTY LTD	303.36		BULLET BEARINGS, URBAN SK8ER &
								PRINTED BLANK 54MM WHELL
24412			21-Mar-02		WANNEROO LIBRARY PETTY CASH	43.60		P/CASH
24413			21-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
24414			21-Mar-02		WESTERN POWER	32,503.15		CHARGES - VARIOUS OFFICES, CTRS & PARKS
								COMMUNITY SERVICES - FINANCIAL SUPPORT
24415			22-Mar-02		2 CITIES	39,600.00		FUNDING GRANT FOR 2CITIES PROJECT
24416			22-Mar-02		W A LOCAL GOVT SUPERANNUATION	755.20		ADJUSTMENT FOR V BRIDGE
24417			22-Mar-02		ALINTA GAS	100.00		COMMUNITY SERVICES - FINANCIAL SUPPORT
24418			25-Mar-02		I MARTINUS	171.36		STAFF TRAINING BOOKS
24419			25-Mar-02		W A LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOC.	15,698.20		FEBRUARY MARKETFORCE ADVERTISING
24420			25-Mar-02		WINTERGREENE DRILLING	12,479.50		DRILL A NEW BORE AT FRANGIPANI PARK
24421			26-Mar-02		WANNEROO CRICKET CLUB	300.00		BOND REFUND
24422			26-Mar-02		WANN VOLUNTEER FIRE BRIGADE SOCIAL CLB	1,500.00		COST OF CHRISTMAS PARTIES
24423			26-Mar-02		EVENTS INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION	55.00		SEMINAR W/SHOP
24424			26-Mar-02		SPECTRUM SURVEY & MAPPING PTY LTD	75.00		OVERPAYMENT OF SUBDIVISION CLEARANCE FEE
24425			26-Mar-02		GREENWOOD BASEBALL CLUB	300.00		BOND REFUND
24426			26-Mar-02		HEATHER BAILEY	300.00		BOND REFUND
24427			26-Mar-02		JILLIAN CURREY	300.00		BOND REFUND
24428			26-Mar-02		CAROL ASHBY	300.00		BOND REFUND
24429			26-Mar-02		EILEEN McCORRY	300.00		BOND REFUND
24430			26-Mar-02		MAYNE LOGISTICS ARMAGUARD	641.47		CASH & KEY SAFE COLLECTION
24431			26-Mar-02		ASPHALTECH PTY LTD	16,226.53		GRAVEL MIX, GRANITE SUPPLY & LAYING
24432			26-Mar-02		ARTEIL WA PTY LTD	481.80		2 X CH3 HILTON MK3 CHAIRS
24433			26-Mar-02		AIREY RYAN & HILL	13,670.80		DESIGN & UPGRADE BURT ST PUMP STATION & SUMP
								INVESTIGATION OF UPGRADE REQUIREMENTS FOR QUINNS ROAD SUMP
24434			26-Mar-02		ACTION LOCK SERVICE	156.00		SUPPLY AND REPAIR LOCKS ON DOOR LATCHES 96072
24435			26-Mar-02		AIR LIQUIDE WA PTY LTD	181.72		OXYGEN & ACYTELENE GASES & CYLINDER RENTALS
24436			26-Mar-02		AUTO DOOR SYSTEMS	170.47		SERVICE-BADJERUP TIP SITE JOB NO.ADS11235
24437			26-Mar-02		AUST AIRCONDITIONING SVCS P/L	30,813.42		INSTALL A/C KOONDOOLA COMMUNITY HALL
								VARIOUS AIRCONDIONING REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE
24438			26-Mar-02		A E C SYSTEMS	319.00		1 X AUTOCAD UPDATE TRAINING COURSE
24439			26-Mar-02		ALL NEW 92.9	2,816.00		RADIO ADVERTISING
24440			26-Mar-02		BOOMA AUTO ELECTRICS	374.00		VOLVO LOADER STARTER SERV
24441			26-Mar-02		BERRI LIMITED	77.00		BERRI APRICOT JUICE
24442			26-Mar-02		BRING COURIERS	44.55		COURIER SERVICE FOR APPROVALS
24443			26-Mar-02		B G C CONCRETE	6,650.81		HALF ACCELERATOR; MONO & CONCRETE SUPPLY
24444			26-Mar-02		BEAUREPAIRES	13,174.62		TYRE RECAPS, TUBE FITTINGS & GEN MAINTENANCE
								WORKS ON COUNCIL VEHICLES
24445			26-Mar-02		BUDGET PORTABLES	472.96		SECURITY CONTAINER & CHEMICAL TOILET HIRE
24446			26-Mar-02		BGC BLOKPAVE	2,144.60		PAVERS - CNR HOLLINGSWORTH & BUTTERWORTH
24447			26-Mar-02		BT EQUIPMENT PTY LTD	94.30		190 323 86 SEAL KIT
24448			26-Mar-02		COATES	1,919.16		PORTABLE TOILET & DRIVE UNITS HIRE
24449			26-Mar-02		COVENTRYS	378.25		FUSE HOLDERS, HEAVY DUTY GREASE & VAR ITEMS
24450			26-Mar-02		CROMMELINS HANDYMAN HIRE & SALES	283.19		VARIOUS MACHINERY PARTS PURCHASED
24451			26-Mar-02		CUTTING EDGES PTY LTD	180.57		CE 48 WELD ON CUTTING EDGE 98876
24452			26-Mar-02		CYNDAN INDUST MAINTENANCE CHEMICALS	166.21		REFUSAL 2 X 5LTRS
24453			26-Mar-02		C J D EQUIPMENT P/L	269,135.90		NEW VOLVO VHP MOTOR GRADER
24454			26-Mar-02		DBS FENCING	199.10		SECURITY FENCE
24455			26-Mar-02		DE NEEFE SIGNS PTY LTD	6,656.76		WET WEATHER JACKETS, MAGNETIC NOS & VAR SIGNS
24456			26-Mar-02		DULUX AUSTRALIA	1,185.14		GRAFFITI PAINT
24457			26-Mar-02		DIRECT NATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES	41.80		OHP BULB & FRIEGHT
24458			26-Mar-02		ELLIOTTS IRRIGATION PTY LTD	120.70		40 MM IRRITROL SCREEN FILTER & VAR RETIC ITEMS
24459			26-Mar-02		FAL FOOD SERVICES	1,007.74		COFFEE, TEA & VAR STAFF CANTEEN SUPPLIES
24460			26-Mar-02		FRICTION CONTROL	157.08		MOWER BEARING HOUSING FK204
24461			26-Mar-02		FUJITSU AUSTRALIA LIMITED	5,264.14		PAYROLL PROCESSING
24462			26-Mar-02		FUCHS LUBRICANTS (AUSTRALASIA) PTY LTD	3,448.96		OIL HYD AUTO, OIL TRANS AUTO, OIL ENG UNILUBE
24463			26-Mar-02		GEOFF'S TREE SERVICE	3,253.80		STUMPS & TREES REMOVAL & PRUNING
24464			26-Mar-02		GELDENS PTY LTD	67.70		COMMUNITY FIRE MANAGE WANNERO EQAULETTE
24465			26-Mar-02		GLAZEWELL P/L	761.00		PARTITION PANEL
24466			26-Mar-02		HUMES CONCRETE	1,077.23		WELL LINER & UNI SIDE ENTRY FRAME
24467			26-Mar-02		ICON OFFICE TECHNOLOGY	907.62		IMAGING FILM TWIN PACK, DRUM UNIT, SERVICE
								CHARGES & METRE READINGS
24468			26-Mar-02		KERB QIC & CO	26,264.92		MOUNTABLE, DRIVEWAYS. KERB SUPPLY & LAYING
24469			26-Mar-02		LYONS & PEIRCE	5,005.00		EQUIPMENT HIRE VARIOUS LOCATIONS
24470			26-Mar-02		MIRACLE REC EQUIPMENT PTY LTD	2,827.00		DOUBLE 1200 WAVE SLIDE WITH LEGS
24471			26-Mar-02		MACDONALD JOHNSTON ENG CO P/LTD	8,166.99		SHAFT ROLLER, SEAL RUBBER & VAR ENG ITEMS
24472			26-Mar-02		METRO BRICK	17.20		PAVERS
24473			26-Mar-02		MAYDAY EARTHMOVING	8,416.65		CRANE, BACKHOE, ROLLER, BOBCAT, EXCAVATOR
								& VARIOUS EQUIPMENT HIRE
24474			26-Mar-02		METAL ARTWORK CREATIONS	41.25		SILVER BADGE/MAGNETIC ATTACHMENT
24475			26-Mar-02		MINDARIE REGIONAL COUNCIL	54,945.41		VARIOUS WASTE DISPOSAL
24476			26-Mar-02		NORTHERN DISTRICTS PEST CONTROL	924.00		VARIOUS PEST TREATMENT
24477			26-Mar-02		PROTECTOR SAFETY PTY LTD	1,178.10		RESPIRATOR, EAR PLUGS & VAR SAFETY SUPPLIES
24478			26-Mar-02		PRESTIGE ALARMS	2,865.50		VARIOUS SECURITY MONITORING
24479			26-Mar-02		THE PRINTING FACTORY	1,373.65		PRINTING OF FACILITY HIRE FORMS, DOG
								REGISTRATION FORMS & BUSINESS CARDS
24480			26-Mar-02		QUALITY COMICS	710.65		VARIOUS COMICS
24481			26-Mar-02		QUALITY ASSURANCE SERVICES	2,266.00		QEC SURVEILLANCE AUDIT 19 & 20 DEC 2001
24482			26-Mar-02		GALVINS PLUMBING PLUS	29.46		40MM PVC COMPRETION COUPLINGS
24483			26-Mar-02		RYCO HOSE	137.02		PLANT 96708 MAN HYD HOSE ASSY
24484			26-Mar-02		RELLIM BOOKSELLERS PTY LTD	379.23		BOOKS FOR WANNEROO MOBILE LIBRARY
24485			26-Mar-02		REPCO AUTO PARTS	28.60		BOND CUSTOMERS OWN BRAKE SHOES
24486			26-Mar-02		RYDELL INDUSTRIAL BELTING CO	271.64		PLANT REPAIRS AT BADGERUP
24487			26-Mar-02		ROCLA QUARRY PRODUCTS	292.35		FILLING
24488			26-Mar-02		RCG PTY LTD	208.39		LANDFILL RUBBLE MIXED
24489			26-Mar-02		SANDERSON ENGINEERING COMPANY	329.40		SHARPEN CUTTING BLADES- SERVICE & TUNE UP
								414 400 1200 FLYWHEEL
24490			26-Mar-02		SKIPPER TRUCKS BELMONT	1,828.26		CAP FILLER, WINDSCREEN WIPERS, CONDENSER
								& VAR TRUCK PARTS & REPAIRS
24491			26-Mar-02		SLING RIG PTY LTD	398.20		REPAIR & REPLACE CHAINS & SLINGS TEST & CERTIFY
24492			26-Mar-02		SHENTON ENTERPRISES PTY LTD	1,691.80		PRESSURE SWITCH
24493			26-Mar-02		STATEWIDE CLEANING SUPPLIES P/L	299.20		WINDEX, INSCT SPRAY & VAR CLEANING SUPPLIES
24494			26-Mar-02		STATE LAW PUBLISHER	52.60		VARIOUS GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS
24495			26-Mar-02		SALMAT	165.00		METRO DISTRIB 1810-FLAT RATE
24496			26-Mar-02		STOPMASTER BRAKES	217.80		RELINE FRONT BRAKE SHOES 96714
24497			26-Mar-02		SHELL COMPANY OF AUSTRALIA LTD	20,942.97		FUEL FOR EASI-FLEET VEHICLES
24498			26-Mar-02		TOTAL EDEN WATERING SYSTEMS	2,352.32		PVC TEE PLAIN /FAUCET, TORO SPRINKLERS & VAR
24499			26-Mar-02		TECHNICAL IRRIGATION IMPORTS	380.36		MALE ELBOW 6MM
24500			26-Mar-02		ONESTEEL LTD	82.54		50mm x 25mm FLAT BAR
24501			26-Mar-02		TOTAL TORO	49,500.00		RIDE ON ROTARY MOWER TORO GROUNDMASTER
24502			26-Mar-02		UNDERGROUND SERVICES AUSTRALIA	1,490.50		LOCATE SERVICE MARMION AVE QUINNS
24503			26-Mar-02		VALUER GENERAL'S OFFICE	1,144.25		GRV INT VALS METRO SHARED
24504			26-Mar-02		VIBRA INDUSTRIAL FILTRATION AUST	84.70		AIR FILTER CLEAN
24505			26-Mar-02		WANNEROO CARAVAN CENTRE	181.50		JOHN MOLONEY LIGHTING - FABRICATE & CHANGES TO
								THE LIGHTING POLE SUPPLIED
24506			26-Mar-02		WANNEROO HARDWARE	96.29		VARIOUS HARDWARE ITEMS
24507			26-Mar-02		WACKER AUSTRALIA PTY LTD	28.16		BUSH 0110586
24508			26-Mar-02		WANNEROO AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY	19.20		197 168 A1 SWITCH
24509			26-Mar-02		WATTS & WOODHOUSE	808.50		BUTLER BRIGHTON PROJECT PROFESSIONAL COSTS
24510			26-Mar-02		W A LIBRARY SUPPLIES	28.87		STOCK PRINTED LABELS " VIDEO"
24511			26-Mar-02		W A LIMESTONE CO	9,347.89		SUPPLY & DELIVER 75MM LIMESTONE
24512			26-Mar-02		WEST COAST ASPHALT	302.50		LAY ASPHALT IN FRONT OF NEW DRIVEWAYS
24513			26-Mar-02		WA SALVAGE	74.91		STORAGE CONTAINERS
24514			26-Mar-02		W D MOORE & CO	972.40		STANDARD ADAPTOR, FLUE LENGTH &
								RECONDITIONED NO.1 INBUILT STOVE
24515			26-Mar-02		ALINTA GAS	281.80		COMMUNITY SERVICES - FINANCIAL SUPPORT
24516			26-Mar-02		ALEXANDER HTS ADULT DAY CARE P/CASH	64.95		P/CASH
24517			26-Mar-02		ALEX HTS - THE HEIGHTS COMM HOUSE P/C	56.75		P/CASH
24518			26-Mar-02		ABORIGINAL SENIORS GROUP PETTY CASH	50.00		P/CASH
24519			26-Mar-02		CLEAN SWEEP	11,340.43		MOB SWEEP DEMOB & CLEANING OF GULLYS
24520			26-Mar-02		GRAFFITI SYSTEMS AUSTRALIA	3,168.51		GRAFFITI REMOVAL VARIOUS C.O.W SITES
24521			26-Mar-02		JOONDALUP PHOTO-DESIGN	125.00		A3 PRINT jpd/w00019
24522			26-Mar-02		LO-GO APPOINTMENTS	7,602.08		VARIOUS COW CONTRACT STAFF
24523			26-Mar-02		P & T E MATHIAS HYDRAULIC CONTRACTORS	123.98		ROLLERS FOR RECYCLING LINE CONVEYOR
								REPAIR HYDRAULIC DOOR CYLINDER
								ON ALUMINIUM CAN BALER AT BADGERUP
24524			26-Mar-02		QUINNS ROCKS ADULT DAY CARE P/CASH	104.05		P/CASH
24525			26-Mar-02		REEKIE PROPERTY SERVICES	3,822.50		EXTRA CHARGES FEBRUARY
24526			26-Mar-02		STAMPALIA CONTRACTORS	5,887.75		EXCAVATOR, LOADER, BOBCAT HIRE
24527			26-Mar-02		SJW PODIATRY PTY LTD	1,787.50		PODIATRY SERVICE 18.02.02-01.03.02
24528			26-Mar-02		STIRLING CONCRETE PTY LTD	21,571.90		INSTALL CONCRETE F/PATH
24529			26-Mar-02		TARGET	300.00		$50 GIFT VOUCHERS- EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH
24530			26-Mar-02		WANNEROO PLUMBING	6,779.15		VARIOUS PLUMBING INSTALL & REPAIRS
24531			26-Mar-02		WANNEROO ELECTRIC	14,589.36		VARIOUS ELECTRICAL INSTALL & FAULT REPAIRS
24532			26-Mar-02		WATER CORPORATION	118.20		STANDPIPE HIRE 15/02/02-15/04/02
24533			26-Mar-02		WESTERN POWER	5,019.05		COMMUNITY SERVICES - FINANCIAL SUPPORT
								BADGERUP RD REFUSE SITE
24534			26-Mar-02		WANNEROO PASTRY HOUSE	20.60		VARIOUS CAKES
24535			26-Mar-02		W A LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOC.	480.19		TOWN PLANNING ADVERTISING GO1 S2/A4
24536			26-Mar-02		DRIVESHAFT BALANCING SERVICES	2,140.00		DRIVESHAFT REPAIR
24537			27-Mar-02		RICHELLE CARTER	250.00		VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY
24538			27-Mar-02		EXECUTIVE SERVICES PETTY CASH	128.05		P/CASH
24539			27-Mar-02		LEISURE & CULTURAL SERVICES PETTY CASH	236.30		P/CASH
24540			27-Mar-02		MOBILE LIBRARY PETTY CASH	86.90		P/CASH
24541			27-Mar-02		YANCHEP COMMUNITY HOUSE P/CASH	173.00		P/CASH
24542			28-Mar-02		CORPORATE SERVICES PETTY CASH	96.95		P/CASH
50000244			06-Mar-02		GEORGE KURET	831.45		PAYROLL
50000245			06-Mar-02		VAUGHAN WILLIAMS	555.96		TERMINATION
50000246			12-Mar-02		AUSTRALIAN TAXATION OFFICE - PAYG	158,336.80		PAYROLL DED F/E 1/3/02
50000247			15-Mar-02		CHRISTOPHER DUCKET	840.00		PAYROLL
50000248			19-Mar-02		J BLACKWOOD & SON LTD	281.27		COUPLER SUPER & GUN GREASE
50000249			19-Mar-02		HOSEMASTERS	1,129.77		REPLACE, SUPPLY & FIT HYD HOSES
50000250			19-Mar-02		IAN GOODENOUGH	500.00		MONTHLY ALLOWANCE
50000251			19-Mar-02		MAUREEN GRIERSON	500.00		MONTHLY ALLOWANCE
50000252			19-Mar-02		JUDITH HUGHES	500.00		MONTHLY ALLOWANCE
50000253			19-Mar-02		JON KELLY	6,000.00		MONTHLY ALLOWANCE
50000254			19-Mar-02		TERRY LOFTUS	500.00		MONTHLY ALLOWANCE
50000255			19-Mar-02		GLYNIS MONKS	500.00		MONTHLY ALLOWANCE
50000256			19-Mar-02		LOUISE MCNAMARA	500.00		MONTHLY ALLOWANCE
50000257			19-Mar-02		LYNN O'GRADY	500.00		MONTHLY ALLOWANCE
50000258			19-Mar-02		RUDI STEFFENS	500.00		MONTHLY ALLOWANCE
50000259			19-Mar-02		JOHN STEWART	500.00		MONTHLY ALLOWANCE
50000260			19-Mar-02		BRETT TREBY	500.00		MONTHLY ALLOWANCE
50000261			19-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
50000262			19-Mar-02		CANCELLED	0.00
50000263			20-Mar-02		CARMEN WARR	875.59		PAYROLL F/E15/03/02
50000264			20-Mar-02		WILLIAM CUMING	498.10		PAYROLL F/E15/03/02
50000265			20-Mar-02		FIONA STOCK	108.99		ADMIN FEES
50000266			20-Mar-02		MELANIE BROWNE	226.37		ADMIN FEES
50000267			25-Mar-02		AUSTRALIAN TAXATION OFFICE - PAYG	164,174.26		PAYROLL DED F/E 15/3/02
50000268			25-Mar-02		GRAHAM BROOKS	185.41		PAYROLL
50000269			25-Mar-02		DAVID BRYANT	2,289.73		RESIGNED/TERMINATION
						2,794,233.84
LESS: CANCELLED CHEQUES
21087		23-Nov-01			DE NEEFE SIGNS PTY LTD	-7,350.20
21222		23-Nov-01			RICHELLE CARTER	-345.00
		Subtotal				-7,695.20
		Total Advance Account Recoup for March 2002				2,786,538.64

City of Wanneroo Municipal Account

Cheque		Date		Paid To		Amount		Details

163		18-Mar-02		DIRECTOR CORP SERVICES ADV ACCT		1,564,475.10		RECOUP OF CHEQUE NO.: 23834 - 24312
								EFT DOC NO.: 50000244 - 50000247

164		21-Mar-02		DIRECTOR CORP SERVICES ADV ACCT		302,993.70		RECOUP OF CHEQUE NO.: 24312 - 24414
								EFT DOC NO.: 50000248 - 50000266

165		27-Mar-02		DIRECTOR CORP SERVICES ADV ACCT		919,069.84		RECOUP OF CHEQUE NO.: 24415 - 24542
								EFT DOC NO.: 50000267 - 50000269

				Sub Total		2,786,538.64
		Others

000161		28-Feb-02		WESTERN AUST MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION		1,529.10		ADVERTISING CHARGES- CELL 6 TPS

000162		07-Mar-02		CITYOF WANNEROO - EAST WANNEROO		1,250.00		REIMBURSEMENT TO CELL 5
				DEVELOPMENT AREA CELL 5

000163A		19-Mar-02		COMMONWEALTH BANK OF AUSTRALIA		2.25		SALARY RETURN FEE
						0.25		GST ON SALARY RETURN FEE
						200,000.00		INVESTMENTS
						30.00		STOP PAYMENT FEE
						1,279.05		MERCHANT FEE
						142.12		GST ON MERCHANT FEE
						111.47		EFTPOS FEE
						12.39		GST ON EFTPOS FEE
						700.00		GLF POOLING FEE
						486,881.01		SALARIES- NET
						5,327.40		SALARIES- DEDUCTIONS
						2.25		SALARY RETURN FEE
						0.25		GST ON SALARY RETURN FEE
						2.25		SALARY RETURN FEE
						0.25		GST ON SALARY RETURN FEE

000164A		18-Mar-02		COMMONWEALTH BANK OF AUSTRALIA		106.73		EFTPOS FEE
						11.85		GST ON EFTPOS FEE
						1,210.71		BPAY/LOCKBOX FEES
						1,519.88		BANK FEES
						25,936.92		FDC SALARIES
						200.00		DISHONOURED CHEQUE
						9.00		FEE ON DISHONOURED CHEQUE
						100.00		DISHONOURED CHEQUE
						2.25		SALARY RETURN FEE
						0.25		GST ON SALARY RETURN FEE
						2.25		SALARY RETURN FEE
						0.25		GST ON SALARY RETURN FEE
						2.25		SALARY RETURN FEE
						0.25		GST ON SALARY RETURN FEE

	000165A	26-Mar-02		COMMONWEALTH BANK OF AUSTRALIA		24,931.61		FDC SALARIES
						1,969.62		BPAY/LOCKBOX FEES
						1,442.72		BANK FEES
						600,000.00		INVESTMENTS
						617.90		DISHONOURED CHEQUE
						200.00		DISHONOURED CHEQUE
						800,000.00		INVESTMENTS
						2.25		SALARY RETURN FEE
						0.25		GST ON SALARY RETURN FEE
						18.00		DISHONOURED CHEQUE

	000165B	04-Apr-02		COMMONWEALTH BANK OF AUSTRALIA		24,617.58		FDC SALARIES
						70.00		DISHONOURED CHEQUE
						70.00		DISHONOURED CHEQUE
						505,964.16		SALARIES- NET
						5,481.35		SALARIES- DEDUCTIONS
						300,000.00		INVESTMENTS
						2.25		SALARY RETURN FEE
						0.25		GST ON SALARY RETURN FEE

	000166	02-Apr-02		EAST WANNEROO CELL 1		17,852.10		NATIONAL LIFESTYLE VILLAGES- TRANSFER FROM
								MUNICIPAL FUND TO CELL 1

	000167	02-Apr-02		EAST WANNEROO CELL 1		8,926.05		NATIONAL LIFESTYLE VILLAGES- TRANSFER FROM
								MUNICIPAL FUND TO CELL 1

	000168	02-Apr-02		EAST WANNEROO CELL 6		5,897.01		GOLDTRAIN INVESTMENTS- TRANSFER FROM
								MUNICIPAL FUND TO CELL 6

				Sub Total		3,024,435.73

	Total Municipal Account for March 2002					5,810,974.37


	City of Wanneroo Town Planning Scheme Accounts

	Cheque	Date		Paid To		Amount		Details

	CITY OF WANNEROO
	TOWN PLANNING SCHEME CELL 2 EAST WANNEROO DEVELOPMENT AREA
	000015	28-Mar-02		BRUECHLE GILCHRIST & EVANS		542.87		PROGRESS CLAIM-COW MOSS CONTRACT DESIGN SVC

	CITY OF WANNEROO
	TOWN PLANNING SCHEME CELL 3 EAST WANNEROO DEVELOPMENT AREA
	000015	28-Mar-02		BRUECHLE GILCHRIST & EVANS		217.67		PROGRESS CLAIM-COW MOSS CONTRACT DESIGN SVC

	CITY OF WANNEROO
	TOWN PLANNING SCHEME CELL 4 EAST WANNEROO DEVELOPMENT AREA
	000017	27-Mar-02		FIVE STAR ASSET PTY LTD		149,979.45		BALANCE-COMPENSATION FOR PUBLIC OPEN SPACE
	000018	28-Mar-02		BRUECHLE GILCHRIST & EVANS		1,157.30		PROGRESS CLAIM-COW MOSS CONTRACT DESIGN SVC

	CITY OF WANNEROO
	TOWN PLANNING SCHEME CELL 5 EAST WANNEROO DEVELOPMENT AREA
	000013	28-Mar-02		BRUECHLE GILCHRIST & EVANS			769.89	PROGRESS CLAIM-COW MOSS CONTRACT DESIGN SVC

CITY OF WANNEROO
TOWN PLANNING SCHEME CELL 6 EAST WANNEROO DEVELOPMENT AREA
000016		06-Mar-02		MCLEODS BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS			375.10	PROFESSIONAL FEES- INFRASTRUCTURE COSTS
000017		28-Mar-02		BRUECHLE GILCHRIST & EVANS			1,467.60	PROGRESS CLAIM-COW MOSS CONTRACT DESIGN SVC

CITY OF WANNEROO
TOWN PLANNING SCHEME CELL 7 EAST WANNEROO DEVELOPMENT AREA
000015		28-Mar-02		EGAN NATIONAL VALUERS			3500.00	VALUATION OF PROPERTY
000016		28-Mar-02		BRUECHLE GILCHRIST & EVANS			375.69	PROGRESS CLAIM-COW MOSS CONTRACT DESIGN SVC
000019		28-Mar-02		BRUECHLE GILCHRIST & EVANS			1,053.04	PROGRESS CLAIM-COW MOSS CONTRACT DESIGN SVC

CITY OF WANNEROO
TOWN PLANNING SCHEME CELL 8 EAST WANNEROO DEVELOPMENT AREA
000013		28-Mar-02		EGAN NATIONAL VALUERS			3500.00	VALUATION OF PROPERTY
000014		28-Mar-02		BRUECHLE GILCHRIST & EVANS			584.85	PROGRESS CLAIM-COW MOSS CONTRACT DESIGN SVC
		Total Town Planning Schemes Bank Account					163,523.46

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

CS06-04/02 Financial Report for the Month Ended 31 March 2002

File Ref: 07882

File Name: BBFinRep.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 4 Approval by Audrey Binnie Date 18 April 2002

Level 3 Approval by Audrey Binnie Date 17 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by Mike Cole Date 16 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by Mike Cole Date 16 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Corporate Services

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: 1

Moved Cr Cvitan, Seconded Cr Monks

That Council NOTES the monthly financial report for the month ended 31 March 2002.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

StartOfAttachment - Do not delete this line will not be printed

FINANCIAL REPORT

for the month ended 31 March 2002

EndOfAttachment - Do not delete this line will not be printed

CS07-04/02 Waive Outstanding Rates - 4 Kundilli Way, Wanneroo

File Ref: 16396

File Name: BBWaiOut.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 4 Approval by Audrey Binnie Date 18 April 2002

Level 3 Approval by Audrey Binnie Date 12 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by Mike Cole Date 05 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by Mike Cole Date 05 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Corporate Services

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: Nil

Moved Cr Cvitan, Seconded Cr Monks

That Council pursuant to Section 6.47 of the Local Government Act 1995, WAIVES BY AN ABSOLUTE MAJORITY, the outstanding amount of $243.53 for rates levied on 4 Kundilli Way, Wanneroo.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

CS08-04/02 Amendment to Lease - City of Joondalup: Reserve 27366, 1204 Wanneroo Road, Ashby

File Ref: 07073

File Name: CAAmetoL.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 4 Approval by Audrey Binnie Date 18 April 2002

Level 3 Approval by Audrey Binnie Date 12 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by J Paton Date 12 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by J Paton Date 12 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Corporate Services

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: Nil

Moved Cr Cvitan, Seconded Cr Monks

That Council CHANGES its decision CS09-12/01 Authorisation of Lease – City of Joondalup: Reserve 27366, 1204 Wanneroo Road, Ashby by:-

1. AMENDING 1. (a) to read “an amendment to allow both parties to give six (6) months notice to the other party, should either party wish to terminate the lease”; and

2. AMENDING 1. (b) to read “the amendment to the area of parking provided to the City of Joondalup being formalized by an exchange of letters”.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

CS09-04/02 Quinns Rocks Caravan Park

File Ref: 09176

File Name: AAQuiRoc.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 4 Approval by Audrey Binnie Date 18 April 2002

Level 3 Approval by Audrey Binnie Date 17 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by JP Date 16 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by JP Date 16 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Corporate Services

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: 2

Moved Cr Blencowe, Seconded Cr Hughes

That Council:-

1. AUTHORISES the Chief Executive Officer to advertise for a Management Contract for the Quinns Rocks Caravan Park for a term of five (5) years;

2. RESOLVES that a Master Plan be prepared with reference to the guidelines identified in the Structure Plan for Lot 211 Mindarie, to detail the two stage, minor and major improvements required at the Quinns Rocks Caravan Park and anticipated schedule of works;

3. ENDORSES the plan to reduce the number of permanent residents at the Quinns Rocks Caravan Park to a maximum of 60% of the total sites and allocate the front row to short stay at the termination of the five year tenancy agreements.

AMENDMENT 1

Moved Cr Goodenough, Seconded Cr Treby

That Council:-

1. AUTHORISES the Chief Executive Officer to advertise for a Management Contract for the Quinns Rocks Caravan Park for a term of five (5) years;

3. ENDORSES the plan to reduce the number of permanent residents at the Quinns Rocks Caravan Park to a maximum of 60% of the total sites and allocates each site in the front row to short stay immediately upon the existing residents(s) vacating their respective sites; and

4. ALLOWS the long term permanent residents of the Quinns Rocks Caravan Park to remain in occupation of their current site, subject to:

a) the caravans and their surrounds being brought up to a good standard of repair and presentation, as determined by the Management of the Caravan Park, within two years, and that this standard is to be maintained at all times whilst the residents(s) occupy the site;

b) the understanding that this arrangement may be terminated in the event of circumstances beyond the reasonable control of Council, which preclude the area from being occupied;

c) the understanding that this privilege is not transferable, expiring at the point at which the existing residents vacate the site.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

AMENDMENT 2

Moved Cr Salpietro, Seconded Cr Loftus

1. AUTHORISES the Chief Executive Officer to advertise for a Management Contract for the Quinns Rocks Caravan Park for a term of five (5) years;

4. ALLOWS the long term permanent residents of the Quinns Rocks Caravan Park to remain in occupation of their current site, subject to:

b) the understanding that this arrangement may be terminated in the event of circumstances beyond the reasonable control of Council, which preclude the area from being occupied;

c) the understanding that this privilege is not transferable, expiring at the point at which the existing residents vacate the site;

d) the arrangement being reviewed by Council in 9 years 11 months;

e) all residents will enter into a tenancy agreement with City of Wanneroo describing all conditions and terms above.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

Amendment 1 and 2 became the substantive motion.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

Reason for Amendment to Staff Recommendation

The front row will still be used for accommodation until Administration’s recommendation, albeit temporary accommodation. Many of the residents are elderly and are expected to vacate the sites, if not within 5 years, then soon after – moving will cause hardship for them. Several residents have expressed a desire to upgrade their caravans, postponing their decision until a resolution is reach, but they would not be prepared to do so with a 5 year term.

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

Community Development

CD15-04/02 Request Permission to Keep Three Dogs - 20 The Fairways, Gnangara

File Ref: 02789

File Name: CAReqPer.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 4 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 18 April 2002

Level 3 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 15 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by TM Date 15 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by Kelly Edmonds Date 12 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Community Development

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: Nil

Moved Cr Blencowe, Seconded Cr Cvitan

That Council:-

1. GRANTS an exemption to the City of Wanneroo Animal Local Laws 1999 made under Section 26(3) of the Dog Act 1976 to the applicant at 20 The Fairways, Gnangara subject to the conditions listed below.

i) If any of the dogs die or are no longer kept on the property, no replacement dogs are to be obtained;

ii) Any barking by the subject dogs is to be kept to a minimum;

iii) This exemption may be varied or revoked if any complaints are received which are considered reasonable;

2. RESERVES THE RIGHT to vary or revoke, at any future date, the exemption given to the applicant should any relevant conditions be contravened; and

3. ADVISES the adjoining owners of the decision.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

CD16-04/02 Heritage Services Advisory Committee - Revised Terms of Reference

File Ref: 61620

File Name: DAHerSer.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 5 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 18 April 2002

Level 4 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 15 April 2002

Level 3 Approval by Ian Stone Date 05 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by Ian Stone Date 05 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by Ian Stone Date 05 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Community Development

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: 1

Moved Cr Blencowe, Seconded Cr Cvitan

That Council APPROVES the terms of Reference of the Heritage Services Advisory Committee as follows:

HERITAGE SERVICES ADVISORY COMMITTEE

TERMS OF REFERENCE

Heritage statement:

The City of Wanneroo is committed to the recognition and preservation of its proud heritage. This rich heritage includes cultural and natural heritage places, the stories of our people and the associated moveable heritage. The City of Wanneroo will work with the community to celebrate and interpret our diverse heritage.

Role:

To recommend to Council on policy matters pertaining to the heritage of the City of Wanneroo.

Membership:

The Committee shall consist of the following members:

Two Councillors of the City of Wanneroo;

The Director of Community Development or nominee;

Manager, Leisure and Library Services;

Heritage Officer;

Three community representatives representing three separate geographic regions of the City;

Representatives of other agencies as appropriate by invitation for specific meetings/issues.

Term of office:

Two years commencing after bi-annual Council elections.

Chairperson:

To be elected from the endorsed Committee members.

Sub-Committees:

Sub-Committees may be developed from time to time by the Committee to address certain projects, activities and issues.

Sub-Committee membership will be determined through a Committee based nomination process.

All active Sub-Committees shall provide an update and report to the Heritage Services Advisory Committee at each official meeting.

Meeting Frequency:

A minimum of 6 meetings per year with notice of at least two weeks.

Quorum:

A quorum will be a simple majority.

Minutes:

Minutes shall be made of all meetings and forwarded to all members within 7 days of the meeting taking place. All other Councillors will receive Minutes of Committee meetings via the Council Clipboard or other means of regular Council updates. After adoption, Minutes will be made available through the Council Website. Any recommendations of the Committee requiring a Council decision will be presented as an official report to Council for consideration.

Delegated Authority:

Nil.

Deputations:

The Committee may invite any persons or organisations to attend any meetings to discuss issues of interest.

Scope:

Advise and make recommendations to Council on the strategic direction for the development and provision of heritage services and facilities in the City of Wanneroo.

Recommend policies to council in relation to the management of the heritage collections of the City of Wanneroo.

Provide advice on a program of events that enhance and promote a positive image of the City.

Provide input to Council’s decision making process on development or demolition applications concerning places identified in the Municipal Heritage Inventory.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

CD17-04/02 30 April 2002 - Requests for Donations and the Waiver of Fees and Charges

File Ref: 08032

File Name: EA30Apr2.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 4 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 18 April 2002

Level 3 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 15 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 15 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 15 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Community Development

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: 4

Moved Cr Blencowe, Seconded Cr Cvitan

That Council:-

1. DOES NOT SUPPORT a donation to The Ten Pin Bowling Association of Western Australia – President Shield Sub – Committee to subsidise the attendance of an athlete at a National competition, pending a review of the City’s Scholarship Scheme;

2. APPROVES a 30% reduction in fees, valued at $70.00 from account 51 05 05 052 4402 0001 (Governance – Donations), associated with hire of the Koondoola Community Hall by The Ten Pin Bowling Association of Western Australia – President Shield Sub-Committee for the purpose of fundraising to support their attendance at a National competition;

3. APPROVES a donation of $402.90 from account 51 05 05 052 4402 0001 (Governance – Donations) for the waiver of fees associated with The Homestead organisation’s use of the Jenolan Way Community Centre for the provision of an emergency relief service to local residents, one day per week from 5 May 2002 through to 24 December 2002;

4. DOES NOT SUPPORT a donation to the Wanneroo Horse and Pony Club to support the costs associated with a member’s attendance at an international competition, pending a review of the City’s Scholarship Scheme;

5. DOES NOT SUPPORT a waiver of fees at the Wanneroo Civic Centre requested by the WA Academy of Dance and Drama in support of their graduation ceremony;

6. APPROVES the transfer of an existing $100.00 donation of City of Wanneroo promotional items to the Perth Lever Action Rifle Club for use as prizes at their trophy night in November 2002, rather than the State Championships held by the Club in March 2002;

7. NOTES an over-expenditure in account 51 05 05 052 4402 0001 of $3064.36;

8. AUTHORISES BY ABSOLUTE MAJORITY the following budget variation to support this account, as follows:

Cost Code	From	To	Description
51/05/05/052/4130/0001	$6000.00		Governance – Civic Functions
51/05/05/052/4402/0001		$6000.00	Governance - Donations

9. NOTES that an increased allocation of $35,000 will be listed for consideration in the Governance Donations account in the 2002/2003 draft budget.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

CD18-04/02 Badminton Association of WA - Request to Change Conditions of Community Funding Grant

File Ref: 39290

File Name: EABadAss.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 4 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 18 April 2002

Level 3 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 15 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by Tracey Martell Date 10 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by Clare Meyers Date 10 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Community Development

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments Nil

Moved Cr Blencowe, Seconded Cr Cvitan

That Council APPROVES a request from the Badminton Association of WA to change the terms of their 2001/2002 Community Funding grant from the sponsorship of the “Welcome Back Doubles Tournament” (23-24 March 2002) to the sponsorship of the City of Wanneroo Open, an event open to juniors, seniors and veterans, scheduled for 10-11 August 2002.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

Chief Executive Office

CE04-04/02 Appointment of Acting Chief Executive Officer

File Ref: 23184

File Name: AAAPPOFA.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Responsible Officer: Chief Executive Officer

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Moved Cr Hughes, Seconded Cr Loftus

THAT Council appoint the Director Technical Services Mr Dennis Blair, to the position of Acting Chief Executive Officer for the period 08 May 2002 to 17 May 2002 inclusive.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

CE05-04/02 Perth Urban Rail Development – Proposed At-Grade Railway Crossing at Quinns Road Neerabup

File Ref: 63791

File Name: AAPERURB.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 3 Approval by AB Date 19 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by AB Date 19 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by AB Date 19 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Chief Executive Officer

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: Nil

Moved Cr Treby, Seconded Cr Steffens

That Council:-

1. ADVISES the Minister for Planning and Infrastructure that Council withdraws its support for the temporary provision of an at-grade railway crossing at Quinns Road;

2. REQUESTS that the State Government give urgent consideration to the provision of a grade-separated railway crossing at Quinns Road;

3. In the event that the Minister for Planning and Infrastructure wishes to proceed with the at-grade railway crossing, REQUEST that Senior Government Representatives attend a public meeting to be arranged for May or June 2002, so that they can justify this decision to the community;

4. REQUESTS that the Perth Urban Rail Development make their Report to the Strategy and Policy Railway Crossing Protection Sub-Committee which reports to the Commissioner of Main Roads, publicly available for comment; and

5. REQUESTS the Strategy and Policy Railway Crossing Protection Sub-Committee hold public hearings into the proposal before any decision is made on approval of an at-grade railway crossing at Quinns Road.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

PROCEDURAL MOTION

Moved Cr Treby, Seconded Hughes

That the elected member be granted an extension of time to speak.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

CE06-04/02 Request to Waive Fees - City of Wanneroo Social Club

File Ref: 23039

File Name: HAReqtoW.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Responsible Officer: Chief Executive Officer

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Attachments: Nil

Moved Cr Grierson, Seconded Cr Newton

That Council:

1. APPROVES the use of the Banksia Room in the Wanneroo Civic Centre by the City of Wanneroo Social Club for the purpose of holding up to four functions per year which are for staff and Elected Members; and

2. LISTS for consideration in the Draft Budget for 2002/2003 the sum of $1,600 as a donation to the Social Club to cover the costs of hiring the Banksia Room on the basis that disbursements made against the Budget is made in $400 lots immediately preceding each function.

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

Item 9 Motions on Notice

Nil

Item 10 Urgent Business

Nil

Item 11 Confidential

Moved Cr Loftus, Seconded Cr Blencowe

That Council MOVE into a Confidential Session to discuss Confidential Item CD01-04/02 under the terms of the Local Government 1995 Section 5.23(1).

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

The meeting was closed to the public and all recording ceased at 8.23pm.

Cr Treby left the chambers at 8.23pm.

Cr Treby returned to the chambers at 8.25pm.

Moved Cr Treby, Seconded Cr Newton

That the meeting be re-opened to the public.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

The meeting was re-opened to the public at 8.26pm.

Mayor Kelly read aloud the motion.

CD01-04/02 Streetside Advertising

File Ref: 06004

File Name: SDAQuiRo.doc This line will not be printed dont delete

Level 3 Approval by Audrey Binnie Date 18 April 2002

Level 2 Approval by Audrey Binnie Date 18 April 2002

Level 1 Approval by Audrey Binnie Date 18 April 2002

Responsible Officer: Director, Technical Services

Disclosure of Interest: Nil

Moved Cr Grierson, Seconded Cr Blencowe

That Council resolves to make a “without prejudice” offer to Streetside Advertising in accordance with the terms outlined within this confidential report.

CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

EndOfRecommendation - This line will not be printed Please do NOT delete

Item 12 Date of Next Meeting

The next Ordinary Council Meeting has been scheduled for 7.00pm on Tuesday, 14 May 2002, to be held at the Council Administration Centre, Dundebar Road, Wanneroo.

Item 13 Closure

There being no further business, Mayor Kelly closed the meeting at 8.28pm.

In Attendance

JON KELLY Mayor

Councillors:

MAUREEN GRIERSON, JP Alexander Ward

BRETT TREBY Alexander Ward

SAM SALPIETRO (Deputy Mayor), JP Central Ward

FRANK CVITAN Central Ward

IAN GOODENOUGH, JP Coastal Ward

RUDI STEFFENS CD Hester Ward

TERRY LOFTUS North Ward

LOUISE MCNAMARA North Ward

ALAN BLENCOWE South Ward

JUDITH HUGHES South Ward

GLYNIS MONKS Wanneroo Ward

DOT NEWTON Wanneroo Ward

Action	Responsible body	Timing	Cost
Co-ordination
State and Local Governments have agreed to allocate additional funding for midge nuisance control, monitoring and research.	CALM, WRC, WC City of Wanneroo, City of Joondalup	October 2000	As proportioned below
A steering committee has been established between the Cities of Wanneroo and Joondalup and the State Government agencies of the Department of Conservation and Land Management (CALM), the Water and Rivers Commission (WRC) and Water Corporation (WC).	CALM, WRC, WC City of Wanneroo, City of Joondalup and community groups	November 2000 then ongoing	Officer time within existing departmental budgets
Land owners, managers and community groups will focus efforts towards the overall care of the catchment	CALM, WRC, WC City of Wanneroo, City of Joondalup, private landowners and residents	Ongoing	Some funds provided in already established projects. Specific programs will require additional funding
Liaison and partnerships with other midge research groups will be enhanced	CALM, WRC, WC City of Wanneroo, City of Joondalup and community groups	Ongoing	Calm currently allocates $15,000 annually. City of Wanneroo allocate some funds to research groups.
Nuisance Reduction
The Steering Committtee have agreed that up to 4 spraying treatments per year will be undertaken. Treatments will be intiated following results from the larval monitoring program. The City of Wanneroo will co-ordinate the midge treatment operations. Funding of the treatments will be equally shared between the State Government and the two Cities.	CALM, WRC, WC City of Wanneroo, City of Joondalup and nominated research group	September – February	4 Treatments per year @ $25,000 per treatment Annual total = $100,000. $50,000 from State Governement $50,000 from Cities of Wanneroo and Joondalup
Improved Efficiency and Knowledge Monitoring
The larval montoring program will be refined to make it more accurate so we can better predict when treatments will be most effective. The monitoring program will be consistent with other programs on the Swan Coastal Plain.	CALM, WRC, WC City of Wanneroo, City of Joondalup and nominated research group	Currently undertaken by City of Wanneroo. Review by Steering Committee December 2000. Implemented May 2001.	Included within $30,000 programmed above.
Improve monitoring through purchase of craft suitable for access to this large and often shallow lake.	CALM, WRC, WC City of Wanneroo, City of Joondalup	By April 2001	Estimate $20,000. $10,000 from State Government & $10,000 from Cities of Wanneroo and Joondalup.. Annual maintenance $5,000
Research Research influence of water quality and habitat on the midge life cycle Develop a research program that will provide predictive capabilities for midge emergence for better control Develop an understanding of the nutrient budget of the lake and linkage with nutrient contributors within the catchment Evaluate feasibility of various intervention strategies such as phosphorous and light reduction techniques	CALM, WRC, WC City of Wanneroo, City of Joondalup an nominated research group	Aim to establish program by April 2001	Estimate annual $50,000. $25,000 from State Government $25,000 from Cities of Wanneroo and Joondalup
Other Actions
Sewerage connection provided on the eastern side of the lake (north of Church St.) by Water Corporation	WC	Initiated January 2001	No additional funds required. Within WC infill program budget.
Extension of the Perth Coastal Underground Water Pollution Control Area to ensure adequate control of catchment land uses	WRC	Initiated 2001	No additional funds required. Within WRC project budget
Implementation of the Yellagonga Regional Park management Plan	CALM, City of Wanneroo, City of Joondalup	Ongoping	As required
Produce public information brochure	CALM, WRC, WC City of Wanneroo, City of Joondalup	Mid November 2001	Estimated $5,000. $2,500 from State Government $2,500 from Cities of Wanneroo and Joondalup