BRIEFING PAPERS
FOR ELECTED MEMBERS’
BRIEFING SESSION
the Civic Centre, Dundebar Road, Wanneroo
on Tuesday 06 August 2002, commencing at 7.00pm.
PROCEDURE FOR FULL COUNCIL BRIEFING
PRINCIPLES
The full council briefing which occurs a week prior to the Council meeting provides an opportunity for elected members to ask questions and clarify issues relevant to the specific agenda items before council. The briefing is not a decision-making forum and the Council has no power to make decisions. The briefing session will not be used, except in an emergency, as a venue or forum through which to invoke the requirements of the Local Government Act 1995 and call a special meeting of council.
In order to ensure full transparency the meetings will be open to the public to observe the process. Where matters are of a confidential nature, they will be deferred to the conclusion of the briefing and at that point the briefing session closed to the public. The reports provided are the officers’ professional opinions. While it is acknowledged that members may raise issues that have not been considered in the formulation of the report and recommendation, it is a basic principle that as part of the briefing sessions elected members cannot direct officers to change their reports or recommendations.
PROCESS
The briefing session will commence at 7.00 pm every third Tuesday. It will be chaired by the Mayor or in his/her absence the deputy mayor. In the absence of both, councillors will elect a chairperson from amongst those present. In general, Standing Orders will apply, EXCEPT THAT members may speak more than once on any item, there is no moving or seconding items, officers will address the members and the order of business will be as follows:-
Members of the public present may observe the process and there is an opportunity at the conclusion of the briefing for a public question time where members may ask questions (no statements) relating only to the business on the agenda.
Ø Attendance and Apologies
Ø Declarations of Interest
Ø Reports for discussion
Ø Tabled Items
Ø Public Question Time
Ø Closure
Where an interest is involved in relation to an item, the same procedure which applies to Full Council meetings will apply. It is a breach of the City’s Code of Conduct for an interest to not be declared. The briefing will consider items on the agenda only and proceed to deal with each item as they appear. The process will be for the mayor to call each item number in sequence and ask for questions. Where there are no questions regarding the item, the briefing will proceed to the next item.
AGENDA CONTENTS
While every endeavour is made to ensure that all items to be presented to Council at the formal council meeting are included in the briefing papers, it should be noted that there will be occasions when, due to necessity, items will not be ready in time for the briefing session and will go straight to the Full Council agenda as a matter for decision. Further, there will be occasions when items are TABLED at the briefing rather than the full report being provided in advance. In these instances, staff will endeavour to include the item on the agenda as a late item, noting that a report will be tabled at the agenda briefing session.
AGENDA DISTRIBUTION
The briefing agenda will be distributed to elected members on the FRIDAY prior to the briefing session. Copies will be made available to the libraries and the Internet for interested members of the public. Spare briefing papers will be available at the briefing session for interested members of the public.
DEPUTATIONS
Deputations will generally not be heard prior to the agenda briefing session. These will be reserved for either the Policy forum sessions held the week following the Full Council meeting or as is currently the case, prior to the Full Council meeting.
RECORD OF BRIEFING
The formal record of the briefing session will be limited to notes regarding any agreed action to be taken by staff or elected members. No recommendations will be included and the notes will be retained for reference and not generally distributed to elected members or the public except on request.
LOCATION
The briefing session will take place in the Council Chamber in the new Civic Centre.
Recording of Council Meetings Policy
Objective
· To ensure that there is a process in place to outline access to the recorded proceedings of Council.
· To emphasise that the reason for tape recording of Council Meetings is to ensure the accuracy of Council Meetings.
Statement
Recording of Proceedings
(1) Proceedings for meetings of the Council, of electors and of the Audit Committee shall be recorded, by the City, on sound recording equipment except, in the case of meetings of the Council or the Audit Committee, where the Council or the Committee, as the case may be, closes the meeting to the public.
(2) Notwithstanding sub clause (1), proceedings of a meeting of the Council or of the Audit Committee which is closed to the public shall be recorded where the Council or the Audit Committee, as the case requires, resolves to do so.
(3) No member of the public is to use any electronic, visual or vocal recording device or instrument to record the proceedings of the Council or a committee without the written permission of the Council.
Access to Recorded Tapes
(4) Members of the public may purchase a copy of the taped proceedings or alternatively listen to recorded proceedings with the supervision of a City Officer.
(5) Elected Members may listen to a recording of the Council proceedings upon request, free of charge. However, no transcript will be produced without the approval of the Chief Executive Officer.
(6) Costs of providing taped proceedings to members of the public will be the cost of the tape plus staff time to make the copy of the proceedings. The cost of supervised listening to recordings will be the cost of the staff time. The cost of staff time will be set in the City’s schedule of fees and charges each year.
Retention of Tapes
(7) Recordings pertaining to the proceedings of Council Meetings shall be retained in accordance with the Library Board of Western Australia Act (1951-83), General Disposal Authority for Local Government Records. The current requirement for the retention of recorded proceedings is thirty (30) years.
Disclosure of Policy
(8) This policy shall be printed within the agenda of all Council, Special Council, Electors and Special Electors and the Audit Committee meetings to advise the public that the proceedings of the meeting are recorded.
Briefing Papers for 06 August 2002
CONTENTS
Item 2 Apologies and Leave of Absence
Town Planning Schemes and Structure Plans
2. Proposed Butler-Jindalee District Structure Plan
3. Proposed Butler Neighbourhood Centre Structure Plan
4. Extension of Contract Number W00136 - Laying of Brick Pavers
6. Petition PT05-07/02 - Wanneroo Community Nursing Home - Parking Requirements
7. Petition PT01-07/02 - Bus Shelter on Corner of Marangaroo Drive and Deal Street, Marangaroo
8. Petition PT06-07/02 - Hepburn Avenue Construction
9. Warrant of Payments - For the Period to 30 June 2002
10. Final Dividend from Permanent Building Society (In Liquidation)
11. Waive Outstanding Rates - Lot 84 Goldsworthy Entrance, Alexander Heights
12. Acceptance of New Funding Agreement for Family Day Care
13. Reallocation Of Funds - Wanneroo Voluntary Services to Wanneroo HACC Services
14. Community Facility Additions - Storage
15. Kingsway Sporting Complex - Netball Toilet Block
16. Annual Appointments of Bush Fire Control Officers for the 2002/2003 Bush Fire Season
17. Applications to Keep more than Two Dogs - Various Locations
18. Limitations on Delegation of Authority - Withdrawal of Infringement Notices
19. Safer Citizens - Proposed Events Program for September 2002 to April 2003
20. 2002/2003 Budget Approved Donations to Community Groups and Organisations
21. August 2002 - Requests for Donations and the Waiver of Fees and Charges
23. Proposed School Scholarship Program Policy
Item 4 To be Tabled at the Briefing
24. Petition PT04-07/02 – Pensacola Terrace, Entry Exist to Business Centre
25. Adshel Bus Shelter program
26. Rateable Property – Sportin Community Organisation
A G E N D A
File Ref: S02/0008V01
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Level 3 Approval by sb Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by ch Date 23 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by Paul Watt Date 22 July 2002
Responsible Officer: Director, Planning and Development
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachments 3
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Issue
To consider a submission on the Ministerial Taskforce Report on the Review of Structural Arrangements for Coastal Planning and Management in Western Australia.
Background
In August 2001, the Minister for Planning and Infrastructure established a Ministerial Taskforce to investigate the structural arrangements for coastal planning and management in WA. The scope of the review was to examine the arrangements for planning and management of both terrestrial and marine environments across the coastal areas of WA, with particular attention to the roles and relationships of the Government agencies. The Review was limited to the higher order processes affected by Government structures, including those of Local Government.
The terms of Reference for the Taskforce were to:
1. Identify the current structure of arrangements for coastal planning and management, and in particular review the roles and relationships of government agencies and the Coastal Zone Council and the strengths and weaknesses of those arrangements.
2. Consider the relevant recommendations of previous reviews of coastal planning and management, including the extent to which such recommendations have been implemented, and the effectiveness of such recommendations.
3. Identify the structure of arrangements for coastal planning and management elsewhere in Australia or internationally and review their applicability and relevance to WA, including benefits and costs.
4. Identify opportunities for best practice improvements in the structure of arrangements for coastal planning and management in WA, having regard to current resources allocated to such arrangements and the limited scope for increase in such resources. Consideration should be given to identifying structures that would ensure coastal capacity and cumulative impacts of development to be properly considered.
Detail
The Ministerial Taskforce was comprised of 15 people representing community groups, Government agencies, the WA Local Government Association, industry representatives and a coastal planning consultant.
The report identifies the current arrangements for coastal planning and management and notes the role and influence of the major stakeholders including the Department for Planning and Infrastructure, Environmental Protection Authority, other Government agencies, Local Government, Coastal Zone Council and the general community.
Attachment 1 provides a summary of this current coastal planning and management structure in WA.
The report then considers previous coastal planning reviews, including the extent to which any recommendations have been implemented, followed by a review of national and international systems. The key areas of concern raised by the Taskforce members with the current framework are also identified and discussed with a summary of the key issues outlined on Attachment 2.
The Report then identifies 32 recommendations to improve the status of coastal planning and management. These recommendations are grouped under 10 broad categories. The categories are:
· Coastal values
· Objectives of Coastal Planning and Management
· Principles of Coastal Planning and Management
· Decision Making Processes and Structures
· Community Participation in Coastal Planning and Management
· Co-ordination
· Information
· Indigenous Issues
· Coastal Lands’
· Coastal Funding and Resources
Attachment 3 outlines the Taskforce Review conclusions and recommendations.
The Report is available for public comment until 9th August 2002. The DPI has agreed to extend the submission period for the City to enable consideration by the Council on 13 August 2002. A full copy of the Report has been placed in the Elected Members reading room.
Comment
Generally the recommendations are of a broad and high level nature and appear to present a sound rationale and direction, with Government agencies largely responsible for implementation. In some instances the recommendations relate to Local Government (and hence the City of Wanneroo), however, this generally seems to formalise the City’s existing responsibilities and actions or requires better integration and cooperation between the various agencies and does not bind the City to undertake specific activities. The intent of several of the recommendations is also to improve access to resources and information for Local Governments, the community and industry and thus enhance the capacity for improved coastal planning and management.
Specific comments on the report recommendations are outlined below:
· The recognition of the coast as a special place for Western Australians on several levels is considered appropriate given the affinity expressed by the community for it on the social, environmental and economic levels (Rec. 1).
· Recent investigations of coastal planning arrangements and procedures have resulted in the development of several initiatives including the Coastal Zone Management Policy, State Coastal Statement of Planning Policy, Coastal Environmental Protection Policies, State Coastal Strategy and the Coastal Planning Programme. The need for, and function of, each of these initiatives is recognised and supported, with the City having previously provided comment on several of these. However, the proliferation of these initiatives could potentially lead to confusion or misunderstanding when considering where each policy/strategy is applicable and how it interacts with others. Presumably the proposed integrated coastal planning framework will develop an information brochure outlining how all of these interact.
· The proposed guiding principles for each of these documents noted in Recommendation 3 (triple bottom line approach and precautionary principle) are broadly supported. These principles imply that development must be ecologically sustainable, however, the recommendation refers to “sustainable development”. This may refer to continued and sustained development, rather than sustainable development within appropriate ecological parameters. It is suggested that the term “ecologically sustainable development” may be more appropriate. (Rec. 3).
· The development of regional sustainability criteria is supported, as it will enable more appropriate broad scale planning to take place. It would be expected that the relevant Local Governments would be partners in this process. (Rec. 4).
· The City would support a review of the existing legislation that may highlight areas of deficiency or duplication. (Rec. 7).
· The City is responsible for the management of a large section of Perth’s coastline, which is being placed under increasing pressure from urbanisation. It is acknowledged that the development and implementation of appropriate management plans can be beneficial and the City would be responsive to any support offered from the DPI to achieve this. The City is currently considering reviewing foreshore management plans relating to the Mindarie, Yanchep and Two Rocks areas. (Rec. 16 and 19).
· The City of Wanneroo supports the continuation of Coastwest/Coastcare and the importance of raising the coast as a separate region for the purpose of Natural Heritage Trust 2. (Rec. 27).
· The purpose and intent of the proposed Tripartite Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) for Natural Heritage Trust 2 is unclear, as are the implications for Local Governments. The Report does note that smaller and more remote Local Governments generally have a lower capacity to access such funding, with the MOU presumably being to reduce this inequity. Rec. 28).
· The City of Wanneroo is strongly in favour of the State Government continuing to support the Coastwest programme. (Rec. 29).
· The capability of Local Government to respond effectively to issues of coastal protection may be influenced by the size and remoteness of the Local Government in question. The DPI may therefore need to ensure that adequate resourcing capabilities are in place to ensure that such works may take place where they are considered necessary (Rec. 32).
Statutory Compliance
Nil
Financial Implications
Nil
Voting Requirements
Simple Majority.
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Recommendation
That Council ENDORSES the comments raised in the Comment section of this report as the basis for its submission to the Department for Planning and Infrastructure on the Ministerial Taskforce Review of the Structural Arrangements for Coastal Planning and Management in Western Australia.
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ATTACHMENT 3 – PAGE 1 OF 7
ATTACHMENT 3 – PAGE 2 OF 7
ATTACHMENT 3 – PAGE 3 OF 7
ATTACHMENT 3 - PAGE 4 OF 7
ATTACHMENT 3 – PAGE 5 OF 7
ATTACHMENT 3 – PAGE 6 OF 7
ATTACHMENT 3 – PAGE 7 OF 7
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Town Planning Schemes and Structure Plans
File Ref: SP0035/V01
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Level 3 Approval by sb Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by CH Date 24 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by CH Date 24 July 2002
Responsible Officer: Director, Planning and Development
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachments: 3
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Issue
Consideration of the proposed Butler-Jindalee District Structure Plan for the Butler/Alkimos/Jindalee District.
Background
Chappell and Lambert acting for and on behalf of the Butler Joint Venture Group (BJV) has submitted the draft Butler-Jindalee District Structure Plan for the City’s consideration. The Chappell and Lambert report is actually entitled ‘Butler Brighton District Structure Plan’, however the Administration refers to this as the Butler-Jindalee District Structure Plan (DSP) as this title correctly reflects the localities affected by the draft Plan (all of Butler and Jindalee localities are within the DSP Study Area, as well as portions of Alkimos and Ridgewood). The Study Area for the draft DSP is shown in Attachment 1.
The land subject of the DSP comprises the BJV landholding of Lots 7, 8, 11, 31, 32 and 33 Butler and part Ridgewood and Lot 9 Jindalee; Lot 3 Romeo Road, Alkimos (owned by Northern Corridor Developments); Lot 10 Jindalee (Westminster Estates) and Lot 12 Jindalee (Carine Nominees).
Whilst the DSP report indicates all landowners within the Study Area participated in the Butler Charrette and were in general agreement with the outcomes, the applicant has been requested to obtain the formal endorsement/agreement of the other landowners (than BJV) affected by the Plan. At the time of preparing this report, that agreement had not been provided.
It should be noted that the Administration consider the DSP Study Area to be appropriate (i.e should incorporate the non-BJV land), reflecting the primary study area of the Butler Charrette which was coordinated by the Department for Planning and Infrastructure (DPI) in conjunction with the City and Satterley Group (project manager to the BJV) and was held at the New Civic Centre in August 2001. This draft DSP is based upon and is an outcome of the Butler Charrette process, reflecting the preferred option of four options explored at the Charrette.
The City has recently received a draft of the Butler Charrette Outcomes Report from DPI, which should be read in conjunction with the draft DSP. Indeed the draft DSP report provides an overview of several key issues (e.g retail and traffic modelling), referring to the Charrette Outcomes Report for the detailed assessment of such matters. It is understood that DPI will soon also release a set of Working Papers as a supplement to the Charrette Outcomes Report.
A copy of the draft DSP plan is appended as Attachment 2. A copy of the draft DSP report and the draft Butler Charrette Outcomes Report have been provided in the Elected Members reading room.
Detail
The draft Butler-Jindalee District Structure Plan is intended to provide the broad (district-level) planning framework for the development of the BJV landholding and other land subject of the Plan. The applicant has sought that the DSP provide the broad disposition of land use, major roads, rail and other infrastructure throughout the study area, with flexibility to determine the detailed planning through Local Structure Plans for smaller specific parts of the land. To date, only one Local Structure Plan has been prepared and agreed for the BJV landholding (a second, for the Butler Village Centre, is subject of a separate report to Council in this Agenda).
Key elements of the DSP, such as the Metropolitan Region Scheme (MRS) regional road and rail reservation alignments, once agreed by the Council and the Western Australian Planning Commission (WAPC), will necessitate the initiation of an MRS Amendment by the WAPC dealing with such matters.
As with the Butler Charrette process, the draft DSP is based on the Liveable Neighbourhoods Community Design Code. Key elements of the draft DSP are as follows:
Residential Neighbourhoods
The draft DSP provides a network of residential neighbourhoods based on the Liveable Neighbourhoods policy. Whilst the plan does not provide a detailed structure for the neighbourhoods, the DSP report provides an overall District Land Use Summary Table (Table 1 in Part 2) reflecting the residential density outcomes of the preferred option (Transit Oriented and Liveable Neighbourhoods Scenario) as compared to a conventional subdivision approach. This Table is reproduced below:
Type of Urban Form |
Total Area |
Lots/DU Yield |
Av Lot Size |
Population @ 2.6/DU |
Gross Density DU/Gross ha |
Liveable Neighbourhood Transit Scenario |
1100ha |
15404 |
400m2 (R Code R25) |
40,000 |
14 |
Conventional |
1100ha |
11220 |
500m2 (R Code R20) |
30,000 |
10 |
As noted in the DSP report, a higher gross residential density under the Transit Scenario is required to justify the relocation of the rail alignment off the Freeway alignment and more importantly for early extension of the rail to Butler. The assumption involved is that higher residential densities would result in higher, adequate levels of rail patronage.
Road Network
The major road network shown in the draft DSP proposes several modifications to the network as shown under the MRS (which designates Marmion Avenue, Connolly Drive, Lukin Drive and Romeo Road as Other Regional Roads through this district). Traffic modelling undertaken supports the proposed road network. Details of the proposed major road network are as follows:
Marmion Avenue: The alignment for Marmion remains as per its current alignment up to the northern part of Lot 10 Jindalee where it swings northward through the BJV landholding and Lot 3 Alkimos. The realignment places more land on the western (beach) side of Marmion Avenue and is said to result in better planning outcomes. The character of Marmion Avenue is proposed as a tree lined boulevard with frontage wherever possible and vehicular access provided by either service roads or via side streets. Use of much of the Marmion Avenue frontage for business uses is stated to be imperative for local economic development and employment objectives.
Connolly Drive: The alignment for Connolly Drive is as per its current alignment up to the central part of the BJV landholding where it swings northeast to traverse (by a bridge) over the realigned railway and then north through Lot 3 to Romeo Road. The DSP proposes the downgrading of the role of Connolly Drive, north of Lukin Drive to a reduced reserve (from the current 60m width) and 60kmh traffic environment to maximise land use integration.
Lukin Drive: Remains a major east-west road linking to the future Freeway as currently proposed. It is proposed to provide a focal location for mixed business uses and access for a proposed Butler (park and ride) rail station just north of Lukin Drive and west of the Freeway.
Jindalee Boulevard: The creation of a new major east-west road (Jindalee Boulevard) between the future Freeway and Jindalee Beach represents the key modification to the current road network. Jindalee Boulevard provides a focal location and context for the major town centre in the district (called Jindalee Town Centre on the DSP), as well as for the town centre rail station and lower order centres further east (at its intersection with Connolly Drive) and west (at the Jindalee regional beach).
The character of Jindalee Boulevard is intended as a lower order arterial of mostly two lanes plus parking and a small median as it runs through the heart of the areas pedestrian-based precincts at the Town Centre, rail station and regional beach. In addition to Jindalee Boulevard, the draft DSP shows several east-west neighbourhood connector streets running directly to the coast from land east of Marmion Avenue.
Romeo Road: Remains a major east-west road linking through to Wanneroo Road and the future Freeway as currently proposed. It will provide a focal location for mixed business and car-based business uses and access for a proposed Romeo (park and ride) rail station just north of Romeo Road. Early development of business uses could be facilitated by virtue of the early connection through to Wanneroo Road.
Rail Network
The draft DSP proposes the realignment of the Northern Suburbs Rail line out of the Freeway reservation from a point north of Lukin Drive to a more central location within the urban corridor, between Connolly Drive and Marmion Avenue. This was one of the key objectives for investigation during the Butler Charrette process. The proposed rail alignment allows delivery of short to medium term land supply targets for the BJV (Brighton Estate) subdivision. The Charrette process revealed that the rail reserve in residential areas should typically be in a reserve of 16.6m wide and within a cutting of 2-3m deep for noise attenuation.
A key feature of the new rail alignment is location, role and spacing of the rail stations. Five stations (three in the study area) are proposed at an optimum average spacing of 2km. This places the station locations such that each has a 1km radius walk or catchment of urban development that can be relatively dense and diverse. Within the DSP area, park and ride stations are proposed at Butler (north of Lukin Drive) and at Romeo Road, and a town centre station is proposed at Jindalee Town Centre.
Retail and Commercial Uses
The draft DSP proposes a network of town and local centres based on the Liveable Neighbourhoods policy. Whilst the DSP shows indicative locations of proposed centres (at district and neighbourhood levels in the centres hierarchy), firm retail floorspace figures and an overall retail strategy in support of the DSP has not been provided. The centres network proposed involves the following:
i. The major town centre for the district which is designated ‘Jindalee Town Centre’ and situated in the northern part of the BJV landholding between Marmion Avenue and the Jindalee rail station. The centre is of a main street configuration which straddles Jindalee Boulevard. This represents the relocated Butler district centre which was originally proposed in the North West Corridor Structure Plan and is designated in the Metropolitan Centres Policy, the City’s Centres Strategy and DPS2 as a district centre of 23,500m2 NLA and was indicatively located northeast of the intersection of Lukin Drive and Connolly Drive. The Butler Charrette Draft Outcomes Report suggests a retail floorspace for the Jindalee Town Centre of some 15,000-20,000m2. A centre of this size would support two chain supermarkets and a discount department store as well as a range of specialty stores and supporting facilities.
ii. A small town or neighbourhood centre at the original district centre site at the intersection of Lukin and Connolly Drives. The centre may provide a medium sized supermarket and specialties, but would focus more on mixed and service businesses particularly in the longer term on arrival of the Freeway. The size and status of this centre is uncertain.
iii. A neighbourhood ‘village’ centre east of Marmion Avenue in the southern Butler area (this centre is subject of a Centre Structure Plan under consideration as a separate item on this Agenda). This centre is to be developed in the short term to service the local needs of the new Butler residents. The Butler Charrette Draft Outcomes Report suggests a retail floorspace for the village centre of some 2,000-3,000m2.
iv. A neighbourhood ‘beach node’ centre at Jindalee Beach. This would be a tourist and leisure precinct along the lines of Cottesloe Beach.
v. A number of other neighbourhood centres throughout the district.
The draft DSP also depicts a number of mixed business precincts at Lukin Drive, along both sides of Marmion Avenue in three distinct precincts, and along Romeo Road.
Employment Strategy
The DSP report incorporates an Employment Strategy emphasising the local employment and sustainability objectives for the district as espoused during the Butler Charrette process. The Strategy suggests that employment self-sufficiency in the order of 60% would require the provision of 12,400 jobs within the Sub-Regional Structure Plan developed at the Charrette (which incorporated the Butler-Jindalee and Alkimos-Eglinton districts). According to work undertaken by consultant Derek Kemp at and following the Charrette, the sub-region has the potential to generate over 17,000 jobs and over 80% employment self-sufficiency (incorporating the Neerabup Industrial Area also).
The Strategy incorporates an indicative floorspace audit for net floor area (nfa) and net site area (nsa) space requirements for small business/office and industrial/storage space within the localities comprising the sub-region to meet the employment targets. This data is re-presented below:
Centre/Precinct |
Small Business/Office |
Industrial/Storage |
Butler (Lukin Drive) |
3,550m2 nfa requiring 8,000m2 nsa |
3,000m2 nfa req 7,800m2 nsa |
Jindalee Town Centre (incl component for Butler village centre) |
17,200m2 nfa req 40,000m2 nsa |
14,200m2 nfa req 37,000m2 nsa |
Jindalee Beach |
1,200m2 nfa req 2,750m2 nsa |
1,000m2 nfa req 2,600m2 nsa |
Alkimos (southern part of catchment) |
8,000m2 nfa req 18,500m2 nsa |
6,600m2 nfa req 17,200m2 nsa |
Community Facilities
The draft DSP provides some detail of community facilities proposed throughout the district, designating major district-level open space and/or conservation areas and government school sites.
In respect of the district open space areas, two areas are shown on the draft Plan. No details of the sizes or intended facilities is provided in the DSP report. One area is designated in the southern portion of the BJV landholding west of Connolly Drive and north of Kingsbridge Boulevard. Part of this district open space (DOS) area comprises the ornamental lakes approved as part of the initial Brighton Estate subdivision stage. A primary school site adjoins the DOS to provide for sports fields facility sharing in accordance with the Education Department’s policy. This DOS area also represents the replacement for the City’s current DOS area situated further to the south between the planned government high school site and Catholic private school. The Butler Charrette concluded that the DOS area should be relocated to a more central location further north and the original site would more appropriately be used for urban or school purposes due to its proximity to the planned Butler rail station.
The second DOS area is designated south of Romeo Road within Lot 3 Alkimos and adjoins a primary school site.
Several areas of conservation or landscape significance have also been designated for potential protection in open space on the draft DSP and explanatory report as follows:
i. Protection of the prominent Eglinton Hill and Trig point on the south-eastern part of Lot 10 Jindalee. Part of this feature is already reserved as Parks and Recreation under the MRS;
ii. Potential preservation of areas of Melaleuca Huegellii – Melaleuca Acerosa in the area north of Lukin Drive and east of Connolly Drive. One area of these species has been set aside by the BJV on Marmion Avenue;
iii. An area of local bushland comprising representations of Dryandra heathland and Banksia woodland is proposed for retention on the northern boundary of the BJV landholding east of Marmion Avenue. This bushland will provide refuge and feeding areas for Carnaby’s Cockatoo;
iv. An area of Tuart woodland in the northeast of the BJV land which should be sensitively integrated into detailed subdivision designs to maximise retention of parts of this area.
The DSP designates a network of government school sites throughout the district in accordance with Education Department criteria. Two high school sites are shown, one in Butler north of Lukin Drive and the other in the northern part of the district. Six primary school sites are shown, one in Ridgewood, two in Butler, two in Jindalee, and one in Alkimos. The DSP report also notes that a number of private school sites will be identified in the district in due course as part of more detailed local structure planning.
In terms of other community facilities requirements (such as major community purposes sites), this is a matter not addressed in the draft DSP. Further consideration will be required on facilities requirements for the district, and this should involve consultations between the applicant and the City’s Community Development Directorate. It should be noted, however, that the City holds legal agreements with the owners of Lot 10 Jindalee (for one community purposes site – zoned Civic and Cultural under DPS2) and Lot 3 Romeo Road (for two community purposes sites).
Butler Charrette Sub-Regional Plan
It is important to note that the DSP is premised upon the Sub-Regional Plan prepared during the Butler Charrette for the Butler-Jindalee and Alkimos-Eglinton districts (refer Attachment 3). Therefore, general agreement to the DSP is predicated on there being similar agreement to key elements of the Sub-Regional Plan. Relevant key elements include:
· The realignment of the rail line through the Sub-Region;
· Minor modification to the Marmion Avenue alignment through the Sub-Region;
· Revised locations of the Jindalee Town Centre (from the former Butler District Centre site) and the Alkimos Regional Centre (from the current City Centre Zone on the MRS immediately north of Romeo Road). Both are ‘pushed’ north approximately 2 kilometres.
The draft Butler Charrette Outcomes Report includes comment (on p.72) that the proposed Jindalee Town Centre sits higher in the catchment area and is more in the influence of the proposed Alkimos centre. However, this centre provides a much better case for a mixed use town than the Butler centre, and consequently the benefits of moving the Alkimos centre northward to generate a better structure of towns with supporting neighbourhoods was explored.
It is understood that the WAPC is to consider the Sub-Regional Plan in the near future to enable the government to progress planning implementation for key issues such as the rail alignment. It is considered appropriate that Council receives confirmation of the WAPC position on the Sub-Regional Plan prior to consideration of final adoption of this DSP.
Consultation
The draft District Structure Plan is to be advertised for public comments for a period of 42 days in accordance with Clause 9.5 of DPS2. The consultation process will involve advertising in the local press, signs placed on site, letters to adjacent landowners and referral of the Plan to relevant government agencies and community groups.
Preliminary referrals for assessment feedback prior to Council consideration have been made internally to various City Units and externally to key State Government agencies. At the time of preparing this report only limited feedback has been provided (details provided in the Comment section below).
Comment
It is considered that the draft Butler-Jindalee DSP generally has merit in providing the broad planning framework for the district, enabling the detailed land use patterns to be determined through subsequent Local Structure Plans. This DSP has been derived from the investigations undertaken as part of the Butler Charrette process and is based on sound planning principles and a number of supporting consultant studies. It is considered however that the draft DSP will require modification and/or attention to a number of matters either prior to advertising for public comment or prior to consideration of adoption by Council following advertising. These matters are outlined below following a brief summary of preliminary referral comments received to date.
Referral Comments
Main Roads WA:
· Raises no objections to the proposed draft DSP.
DPI Integrated Transport Planning (ITP) Unit:
· ITP unit strongly supports the rail alignment shown in the DSP provided that the densities and land use mix indicated are promoted and maintained through development of the district. It is particularly important that the Jindalee Town Centre be strongly linked with the Rail Station using commercial and mixed use land uses.
· An indicative concept plan for proposed bus routes through the district has been prepared by ITP, with the network focused on providing access to the Jindalee Rail Station. It will therefore be necessary to allow provision for a bus station to be integrated with the rail station. Design criteria for roads serving as bus routes is provided. ITP requests that the DSP be modified to incorporate details of the proposed bus network.
· The DSP currently makes no reference to the important role of cycling and walking for the district. The DSP should therefore incorporate details of the major bicycle and dual use path network through the district, and ITP suggests that all schools, neighbourhood centres and rail stations should be served by a continuous network of shared paths and that all neighbourhood connector roads include sealed kerbside bicycle lanes as per Liveable Neighbourhoods guidelines.
Water and Rivers Commission (WRC):
· WRC considers it essential that the DSP outline how the City will manage issues arising from proposed development, as well as ensuring that the DSP requires and incorporates best management environmental planning and advice.
· The subject land is within a Priority 3 source protection area, requiring attention to management guidelines for land use activities. All urban development is to be sewered, except where exemptions apply under the current government sewerage policy.
· There are several existing and proposed public drinking water source bores within the subject land. The WRC requires that all potentially polluting land uses (e.g service stations) be excluded within a 300m radius of these bores (referred to as wellhead protection zones). These should be depicted on the Plan and clearly outlined in the DSP report.
· Licensing will be required for all groundwater extraction proposed in the area.
· The DSP does not provide particulars of stormwater management options, and this should be an integral part of structure planning and the Liveable Neighbourhoods approach. The DSP should incorporate an urban stormwater management strategy incorporating water sensitive urban design and best practice principles.
· The DSP should incorporate a section including management objectives and commitments regarding the coastal foreshore reserve and coastal zone.
· Consideration of waste disposal, landfill and recycling requirements has not been included in the DSP.
Environmental Health Services:
· The residential densities (average lot sizes) under the Liveable Neighbourhoods Transit Scenario described in the DSP report requires special attention at the planning stage to mitigate the potential impacts of neighbourhood and environmental noise nuisance. Specific design specifications for relevant properties should be incorporated in the DSP to ensure that residents’ living standards are not compromised by noise. Such measures are especially applicable for development in close proximity to the proposed rail line. The draft DSP proposes a 2-3m deep cutting (for noise attenuation) with residential development backing onto the rail line. There is no evidence to suggest that proposed setbacks, cutting and location of development will attenuate noise to acceptable levels for residents. It is therefore recommended that in addition to specific design standards, that an acoustic report be required in support of the proposed development.
Other Comments
Based on discussion of the key elements of the draft DSP in the Details section above, together with issues raised in preliminary assessment comments, the following matters will require modification and/or attention either prior to advertising for public comment or prior to consideration of adoption by Council following advertising.
Prior to advertising:
i. The draft DSP Plan should be modified to correctly designate the proposed and potential conservation areas to be protected according to the green colour shown on the Legend.
ii. The draft DSP to be referred to as the ‘Butler-Jindalee District Structure Plan’.
Prior to consideration of adoption following advertising:
i. A satisfactory Part 1 statutory section document will be required to be incorporated in the DSP document including relevant provisions addressing the requirements for development of the district and insofar as is possible incorporating relevant matters requiring attention prior to consideration of adoption following advertising. The Part 1 document should be prepared in consultation with Council officers. In this regard, Council and the applicant should note that the various matters requiring further attention and any additional matters that may arise from submissions may result in a requirement for re-advertising of the DSP a second time.
ii. The City’s Centres Strategy required a comprehensive review of the proposed centres structure for Butler-Jindalee as part of structure planning and incorporating the principles and objectives of the 1996 Jindalee Enquiry By Design workshop (and more recently the Butler Charrette) and main street principles. Whilst the proposed centres structure is broadly consistent with these principles, a detailed Retail Strategy incorporating modelling and retail floorspace figures and justification for (at least) district and neighbourhood centres proposed in the DSP will be required to be submitted for assessment and approval in conjunction with the DSP. The resultant retail floorspace figures will then be incorporated in the Part 1 structure plan document and ultimately in revision to the Centres Strategy and DPS2 as appropriate.
iii. Assessment of community facilities and district open space requirements is required to be prepared and incorporated in the DSP document following consultations between the applicant and the City’s Community Development Directorate.
iv. Incorporation of particulars of the proposed bus, bicycle and pedestrian networks in accordance with the requirements of DPI’s ITP unit.
v. Incorporation of relevant environmental management measures addressing drainage, nutrient and water management, noise management, etc as raised in comments by the WRC and City’s Environmental Health Service. With regard to drainage, it is considered that a broad urban stormwater management strategy including management principles for the district will be adequate at the DSP stage.
vi. The applicant demonstrating the provision of mechanisms through which infrastructure will be developed and maintained in an equitable, cost sharing method, as per the ‘Collaborative Planning Model’ and Part 11 of DPS2.
vii. An ethnographic and archeological survey of the site being undertaken to determine if there are sites of Aboriginal significance located on the subject land.
viii. Finalising of details relating to the relocation of the existing District Open Space on the north west corner of Lukin and Connolly Drives as detailed in the report on amending the existing Butler Local Structure Plan presented to Council on 2 July 2002 (item PD14-07/02).
ix. Incorporation of a mobile telephone base stations location strategy in accordance with the City’s Mobile Telephone Base Station Planning Policy.
In addition to these matters it is noted that the Butler Local Structure Plan which has been adopted by Council and the WAPC, incorporates the entire BJV landholding (except Lot 9 Jindalee which the BJV has subsequently acquired) as “Subject to Further Detailed Planning”. Upon finalisation of this DSP, it will therefore be necessary to amend the LSP to exclude those areas which are now subject of this DSP (although they will still be subject to further detailed planning).
Council and the applicant should also be aware that following full consultation with the community, relevant government agencies and City units, additional information or modifications to the DSP may be required. Notwithstanding this, it is considered that the DSP is of a sufficient standard to proceed to the advertising stage.
Statutory Compliance
Section 3.14 of DPS2 states that the objectives of the ‘Urban Development Zone’ are to:
a) designate land for future urban development;
b) provide for the orderly planning of large areas of land for residential and associated purposes through a comprehensive structure planning process;
c) enable planning to be flexible and responsive to changing circumstances throughout the developmental stages of the area.
To meet these objectives, DPS2 requires that, prior to any subdivision approvals being granted, an Agreed Structure Plan is prepared and adopted under Part 9 of the Scheme. Agreed Structure Plans are required to address numerous criteria for the proposed development area, including road patterns, land use, topography, vegetation, the availability of necessary services, public open space and any other matters that Council may consider relevant. The Butler-Jindalee District Structure Plan generally meets these criteria, however as stated, the plan will require a number of changes prior to being finally considered by Council for adoption.
Strategic Implications
This draft Structure Plan is consistent with the Healthy Communities goal of the City’s Strategic Plan 2002-2005 which promotes lifestyle choices.
Policy Implications
Nil
Financial Implications
Nil
Voting Requirements
Simple Majority.
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Recommendation
That Council:-
1. PURSUANT to Part 9.4.1 of the City of Wanneroo District Planning Scheme No.2, DETERMINES that the draft Butler-Jindalee District Structure Plan should not be advertised until the following matters have been included in it:
a) Modification of the DSP Plan to correctly designate the proposed and potential conservation areas to be protected according to the green colour shown on the Legend;
b) References to the DSP as the ‘Butler-Jindalee District Structure Plan’ throughout the documents.
2. SUBJECT to the incorporation of the matters raised in 1. above to the satisfaction of the Director Planning and Development, make the Structure Plan available for public advertising for a period of 42 days.
3. ADVISE Chappell and Lambert Town Planning and Urban Design, acting on behalf of the Butler Joint Venture that PRIOR to final adoption of the draft Butler-Jindalee District Structure Plan that it will require resolution of the following regional/district level planning issues to the satisfaction of Council.
a) Incorporation of a satisfactory Part 1 statutory section document in the District Structure Plan;
b) Preparation and incorporation of a detailed Retail Commercial Strategy incorporating modelling and retail floorspace figures and justification for (at least) district and neighbourhood centres proposed in the DSP to be submitted for assessment and approval in conjunction with the DSP;
c) Preparation and incorporation in the DSP document of an assessment of community facilities and district open space requirements;
d) Incorporation of particulars of the proposed bus, bicycle and pedestrian networks in accordance with the requirements of DPI’s Integrated Transport Planning Unit;
e) Incorporation of relevant environmental management measures addressing drainage, nutrient and water management, noise management, etc as raised in comments by the Water and Rivers Commission and City’s Environmental Health Service;
f) The applicant to demonstrate the provision of mechanisms through which infrastructure will be developed and maintained in an equitable, cost sharing method, as per the ‘Collaborative Planning Model’ and Part 11 of District Planning Scheme No. 2;
g) An ethnographic and archeological survey of the site being undertaken to determine if there are sites of Aboriginal significance located on the subject land;
h) The finalisation of details relating to the relocation of the existing District Open Space on the north western corner of Lukin and Connolly Drives as required by Council when considering an amendment to the Butler Local Structure Plan at its meeting on 23 July 2002;
i) Incorporation of a mobile telephone base stations location strategy in accordance with the City’s Mobile Telephone Base Station Planning Policy.
j) Confirmation from the Western Australian Planning Commission of its agreement to the sub-regional plan for the Butler-Jindalee and Alkimos-Eglinton districts as included in the Butler Charrette outcome reports.
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File Ref: SP/0034V01
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Level 3 Approval by sb Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by CH Date 24 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by CH Date 24 July 2002
Responsible Officer: Director, Planning and Development
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachments: 2
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Issue
Consideration of the proposed Butler Neighbourhood Centre Structure Plan.
Applicant |
Chappell and Lambert Pty Ltd |
Owner |
Butler Joint Venture |
Location |
Part Lot 9013 Marmion Avenue, Butler |
Site Area |
4.6085 hectares (ha) |
DPS 2 Zoning |
Urban Development |
MRS Zoning |
Urban |
Background
The Butler Agreed Structure Plan came into operation in June 2002. This structure plan covers a broad area of Butler and the northern undeveloped portion of Ridgewood. It denotes the land the subject of the proposed Butler Neighbourhood Centre Structure Plan as a Centre zone (refer Attachment 1).
Detail
The subject land is located adjacent to the intersection of Marmion Avenue and Kingsbridge Boulevard, Butler. The statutory section of the structure plan is shown on Attachment 2. The salient features of the structure plan are as follows:
1. Three separate land parcels separated by local roads. The two western parcels are proposed to be zoned Commercial and the eastern parcel is proposed to be zoned Mixed Use.
2. A main street precinct along Kingsbridge Boulevard.
3. A proposed residential density coding for the subject area of R60, with a maximum site coverage of 70% in respect of residential lots less than 350 m2.
4. A maximum retail floorspace of 3 500 m2 net leasable area (NLA) for the Commercial zone.
5. Two landmark sites intended to define the character of the centre. Any building developed on these sites would address the built form and urban design to recognise the visual prominence of these sites.
6. Several design provisions for the centre relating to matters such as setbacks, landscaping, carparking, signage, service areas, etc.
Consultation
Clause 9.5 of District Planning Scheme No. 2 requires that all new structure plans be the subject of community consultation. In this case, as the existing Butler Agreed Structure Plan identifies this site as a Centre zone it is recommended that the advertising period be limited to 28 days.
Prior to lodging the structure plan the applicant sought comments from the prospective purchasers of the lots fronting the subject land. The applicant received 7 letters of support and one letter of objection. Although not objecting to the centre itself, the objector raised concern over the location of a proposed driveway into the Commercial zone, opposite Lot 299 Marchwood Boulevard.
Comment
The structure plan is generally considered satisfactory for the purpose of advertising. The structure plan includes a range of provisions to address key design principles that will ensure that the centre develops in accordance with ‘mainstreet’ principles. The following matters will however require additional assessment or modification:
Vehicular Access
The structure plan proposes eight vehicular access points into the centre, with two of these being directly from Marmion Avenue. Whilst the applicant has submitted an engineering assessment of these access points, the City’s Technical Services Directorate has not had an opportunity to assess the merits of the proposal at this stage. This is however a matter that could be undertaken during the advertising period and prior to the Council considering final adoption of the structure plan.
Retail Floorspace
The applicant initially proposed a retail floorspace of 3 500 m2 net lettable area (NLA). DPS2 does not stipulate a NLA for this centre, however, the City’s Centres’ Strategy, which has the status of a Local Planning Policy pursuant to DPS2, identifies a retail NLA of 2 250 m2. The Centres’ Strategy also notes that planning for commercial centres in the Clarkson/Butler/Alkimos area should be regarded as flexible and subject to ongoing review. A proposed District Structure Plan for this area has recently been submitted by the applicant and is the subject of a separate report on this agenda. One of the matters that this structure plan will need to address is an overall commercial strategy for the district, particularly as this plan also indicates further commercial land to the immediate west of Marmion Avenue. Until this strategy has been completed, it would not be appropriate to adopt a retail floor space in excess of that stipulated under the City’s Centres’ Strategy. It is therefore recommended that a retail limit of 2 250 m2 NLA be included in the structure plan at this stage. If the overall strategy for the district indicates that additional retail floor space can be justified, then an amendment can be made to the structure plan at that stage.
Statutory Compliance
The proposed structure plan will be processed in accordance with the provisions of DPS2.
Strategic Implications
Consideration of this structure plan is consistent with Goal 2 of the City’s Strategic Plan, which seeks to foster an identity that promotes lifestyle choice and the provision of quality services and infrastructure.
Policy Implications
Nil
Financial Implications
Nil
Voting Requirements
Simple Majority.
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Recommendation
That Council:-
1. Pursuant to Clause 9.6.1 of the City of Wanneroo District Planning Scheme No.2, RESOLVES that the Butler Neighbourhood Centre Structure Plan, as outlined in Attachment 2 to this report is satisfactory, subject to Plan 2 being modified to indicate a maximum retail floorspace of 2250m² NLA.
2. Upon the modification referred to in Point 1 being completed, ADVERTISES the Butler Neighbourhood Centre Structure Plan for a period of 28 days.
3. Prior to Council considering final adoption of the Butler Neighbourhood Centre Structure Plan, REQUIRES an assessment of the engineering aspects of the structure plan to be undertaken by the Technical Services Directorate.
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PAGE 1 OF 7
PART 1
STATUTORY PLANNING SECTION
BUTLER NEIGHBOURHOOD CENTRE STRUCTURE PLAN
As provided for under the provisions of the Scheme, this part of the Butler Neighbourhood Centre Structure Plan has the same force and effect as a provision, standard or requirement of the Scheme. ‘The Scheme’ shall mean the City of Wanneroo District Town Planning Scheme No. 2.
1.0 SUBJECT AREA
The land covered by this Structure Plan comprises a portion of Lot 9013 Marmion Avenue, Butler.
2.0 ZONES
Plan No. 1 – the Zoning Plan includes the Zones, which cover the Subject Area. The provisions, standards and requirements of each of these Zones are in accordance with those applicable to the same Zones as are included in the Scheme in addition to any additional requirements, which are included within this Structure Plan.
3.0 CONCEPT PLAN
Plan No. 2 – The Concept Plan provides a number of key design principles for development in the structure plan area. Development should generally proceed in accordance with this concept plan.
4.0 MAIN STREET PRECINCT
Plan No. 1 – The Zoning Plan includes a Main Street Precinct. Special Provisions (refer 8.0 below) apply to any development on land adjacent to the Main Street Precinct.
5.0 RETAIL FLOORSPACE
A maximum retail floorspace limit of 2250m² NLA shall apply to this Centre. This retail area shall be restricted to the Core Retail Area delineated on Plan No. 2 – The Concept Plan.
6.0 LANDMARK SITES
Plan No. 2 – The Concept Plan indicates Landmark Sites. Any building developed on a Landmark Site must pay special attention to built form and urban design to recognize the visual prominence of these sites and their key role in defining the character of the village.
ATTACHMENT 2 PAGE 2 OF 7
Special attention should be given to street address and presence, window locations, roof form, articulation of corner works, materials and colour.
7.0 RESIDENTIAL DENSITY CODINGS
In accordance with Clause 4.4.5 of the Scheme, Plan No. 3 – the Residential Code Plan, depicts the residential density codes that apply to the Subject Land.
Residential development within the Subject Area, shall conform with the provisions of the Residential Planning Codes of Western Australian as given effect by Clause 4.4. of the Scheme and any variations to the R Codes described in this Structure Plan.
8.0 SPECIAL PROVISIONS
(i) The following Special Provisions apply to the Commercial Zone in addition to any other provision of the Scheme which may be relevant;
1. The building setback adjacent the Kingsbridge Boulevard Main Street Precinct shall be between nil and 1.0 metres for any development which fronts that portion of that road. (Refer Table No. 1).
2. A setback concession to a maximum of 5.0 metres, may be granted to (1) above for up to 30% of the length of the street front façade of the building, to create courtyards or entry forecourts, providing high quality landscape and paving finishes are used and the perimeter of the courtyard comprises active frontages with access and outlook.
3. All other building setbacks to roads are in accordance with Table No. 1 – Building Setbacks to Roads
4. All side boundary setbacks not to roads and rear boundary setbacks shall comply with Scheme requirements and/or the R Codes, unless otherwise specified in Table No. 1.
5. Permanent off street carparks are not permitted abutting the Kingsbridge Main Street Precinct, although Council may approve temporary carparking when development is being staged.
6. The building line adjacent the Kingsbridge Main Street should consist of a generally continuous façade incorporating continuous awnings and/or colonnades, and may only be broken for the following:
· Pedestrian access and open space
· Vehicle driveway access
·
ATTACHMENT 2 PAGE 3 OF 7
Landscaping and courtyards (refer Point 2 above)
· Other uses or features deemed appropriate by Council
All buildings fronting the Main Street shall be provided with a continuous awning or colonnade. The width of the awning shall be 2.0 metres minimum with minimum 2.75 metres ground clearance.
7. The ground floor of any building adjacent the Main Street Precinct shall not be more than 0.5m above street level or not more than an average of 0.5m for sloping sites.
8. Shade trees within public carparks shall be planted at the rate of one tree to every four cars and shall be protected from damage by vehicles.
9. Service areas, bin and material storage areas and services such as airconditioners, compressors and other machinery, shall be located away from public areas and screened from view from streets and public areas, by an enclosure in the style and material of the building.
10. Signage within Main Street shall not project above a building parapet or an eave line unless treated as an architectural feature.
11. Any signage above pedestrian areas shall have a minimum ground clearance of 2.75 metres.
12 Entry doors from mainstreet shall be at grade with adjoining paving.
13. Verge paving to be extended up to building line in style and material to match verge paving.
(ii) The following Special Provisions apply in both the Commercial and Mixed Use Zones in addition to any other provisions of the Scheme which may be relevant;
1. All buildings should be designed to address the street frontage and blank facades to street or carpark frontages are not permitted.
2. All building setbacks to roads are to comply with Table No. 1 – Building Setbacks to Roads.
3. All side boundary setbacks not to roads, and rear boundary setbacks shall comply with Scheme and/or the R-Codes, unless otherwise specified in Table No. 1.
4. In considering any Development Application the Council will require the issue of surveillance and security to be fully addressed and take account of;
(i) Type of land use
(ii) Lighting of public spaces
(iii) Active building frontages to internal carparks.
ATTACHMENT 2 PAGE 4 OF 7
(iv) Design of pedestrian movement systems
(v) Landscaping
(vi) Form and
type of spaces between buildings linking public
roads to internal carparking.
5. Maximum site cover for lots less than 350m² being developed with a residential use in accordance with the R Codes, is 70%, subject to the provision of a 30 m2 private courtyard with a minimum width of 4.0 metres. This courtyard shall be directly accessible from a living room.
6. Private parking (including garages and carports) is not permitted between the building and the street frontage. Car parking shall be generally located toward the rear of the lot.
7. All garages to laneway lots shall have a minimum setback to the rear boundary of 1.5 metres and the driveway to the garages shall have the minimum sightline truncations.
TABLE NO. 1 - BUILDING SETBACKS TO ROADS
Road |
FRONT SETBACKS TO THE ROAD |
|
Minimum |
Maximum |
|
1. Kingsbridge Boulevard - Abutting Main Street Precinct - Elsewhere |
NIL NIL |
1.0m 3.0m |
2. Marmion Avenue |
3.0m |
N/A |
3. Wadhurst Road |
NIL |
3.0 |
4. Pymore Crescent, Marchwood Boulevard and Durley Way Ground Floor First Floor |
1.0 2.0 |
4.0 4.0 |
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File Ref: W00136T
Responsible Officer: Director, Technical Services
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachment Nil
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Level 3 Approval by jan Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by jan Date 29 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by jan Date 29 July 2002
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Issue
To consider an extension of the period of Contract Number W00136 – Laying of Brick Pavers.
Background
The City engages contractors for the supply of materials and services for various road construction and maintenance works. The majority of contracts required for engineering works were reviewed during April/May 2002, to determine the contract requirements for 2002/03 financial year. Three tenders (Concrete Pathways and Crossovers, Extruded Concrete Kerbing and Supply and Laying of Asphalt) were advertised during April and contracts awarded by Council at a meeting on 11 June 2002. Another seven tenders were advertised on 29 June 2002 and Council is considering a separate report on the recommendations made in this regard. It is proposed to offer an extension for Contract Number W00136 for a further 12-month period in accordance with the General Conditions of the Contract.
Detail
The details of Contract Number W00136 are summarised below:-
Contract No |
Contract Title |
Contractor |
Present Contract Period |
W00136 |
The Laying of Brick Pavers within the City of Wanneroo |
A-Line Brickpaving |
1-Oct-2000 to 30-Sep-2002 |
The contract agreement contains a clause for the “Contract Period” under the General Conditions of Contract. This clause allows the Principal (City) to consider extending the Contract Period for an additional one-year or a part thereof upon the expiry of initial contract period. If the Principal chooses to extend the Contract Period, such extension of this Contract shall be in writing in accordance with the same terms and conditions of this Contract and shall be at the discretion of the Principal.
A-Line Brickpaving has offered to accept the extension of the Contract Number W00136 for further 12 month period without any further price increase.
It is therefore recommended to extend contract number W00136 with A-Line Brickpaving for the Laying of Brick Pavers for a further period of 12 months to 30 September 2003.
Consultation
Nil
Comment
Extension of the period for Contract Number W00136 is as per the existing contract agreement and A-Line Brickpaving has provided satisfactory service to the City over the past 12 months.
Statutory Compliance
Nil
Strategic Implications
Nil
Policy Implications
Nil
Financial Implications
The extent of expenditure associated with these contracts is dependent on the type of capital works projects approved in the four year Capital Works Programme. The cost of the works is directly charged to the projects. Expenditure for the maintenance works is charged to the Maintenance Works Operating Budget allocations.
Voting Requirements
Simple Majority
Recommendation
That Council APPROVES a 12 month extension (from 1 October 2002 to 30 September 2003) to Contract Number W00136 for The Laying of Brick Pavers, under the same terms and conditions of contract and with no adjustments to contract prices.
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File Ref: 02254T, 02255T, 02256T, 02257T, 02257T, 02258T, 02259T
Responsible Officer: Director, Technical Services
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachments: 6
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Level 3 Approval by jan Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by Phil Calley Date 29 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by Harminder Singh Date 29 July 2002
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Issue
Assessment and recommendation on seven tenders for the supply of goods and services for use on construction and maintenance projects.
Background
The supply of materials, works and services for use on construction and maintenance projects has been addressed in the past by the issue of term contracts. As part of this process, three tenders (Concrete Pathways and Crossovers, Extruded Concrete Kerbing and Supply and Laying of Asphalt) were advertised during April and contracts awarded by Council at a meeting on 11 June 2002. The following seven tenders were advertised on the 29 June 2002 for the provision of various services for one year contract period, closing on the 16 July 2002:
· Tender No 02254 - The Supply and Delivery of Sand
· Tender No 02245 - The Supply and Delivery of Clay Brick Pavers
· Tender No 02256 - The Supply and Delivery of Concrete Segmental Brick Pavers
· Tender No 02257 - The Provision of Material Testing Services
· Tender No 02258 - The Supply and Delivery of Crushed Limestone
· Tender No 02259 - The Supply and Delivery of Bitumen Emulsion Stabilised Limestone
· Tender No 02260 - The Supply and Delivery of Pre-mixed Concrete
The contracts for these tenders will commence from 1 September 2002 and will remain in place until the 31 August 2003. At the expiry of the initial contract period, the City may consider extending each contract for an additional period of one year to 30 August 2004 or a part thereof. If the City, at its discretion, chooses to extend each contract period, such extension will be in writing and in accordance with the same terms and conditions of the original contract.
Detail
The tender submissions received have been evaluated by the Manager Operational Services and the Co-ordinator Engineering Operations in consultation with the Contracts Officer from the Contracts & Property Services business unit. Tenders have been evaluated in accordance with the following weighted selection criteria as detailed in the tender document:
a) price for the services offered;
b) tenderer’s resources;
c) safety management.
Tender Number 02257 has in addition to the above selection criteria the following criteria applied for evaluation as well;
d) tenderer’s previous experience in carrying out work similar to the Services; and
A detailed evaluation matrix has been developed for each tender based on the selection criteria and recommendations have been made for the acceptance of tenders from the companies based on the highest score in the evaluation process.
· Tender No 02254 - The Supply and Delivery of Sand
One tender submission was received from All Earth Contracting.
A range of items was included in the tender document including various types of sands and top-soil. Operational Services Unit mainly send its trucks to the supplier’s sand quarry to pick up the required quantity of material. All Earth Contracting has its quarry in Wesco Road, Nowergup. It is considered that it would not be cost effective for trucks to pick up material from a site which is not close to the City’s built up areas where this material is mostly required. Therefore, it is recommended that Council not accept the only submission for tender number 02254. To meet the requirement of items included in this tender, the Operational Services Unit will obtain quotations from the sand quarries (including All Earth Contracting) within the City and form a panel of suppliers suitable for use in different segments of the City.
· Tender No 02245 - The Supply and Delivery of Clay Brick Pavers
Two tender submissions were received as follows:
The tender document included items for clay brick pavers of different sizes. The evaluation process indicated that the tender from Midland Brick scored the highest on price and achieved the highest rating on the selection criteria as a whole, as summarised below:
SCORE |
|
Bristile Operations |
93.20 |
Midland Brick |
96.60 |
Midland Brick has previously been City’s contractor for the supply and delivery of clay brick pavers.
Midland Brick is recommended for Tender No 02255.
· Tender No 02256 - The Supply and Delivery of Concrete Segmental Brick Pavers
Two tender submissions were received as follows:
· Midland Brick |
The tender document included items for concrete brick pavers of different sizes. The evaluation process indicated that the tender from BGC Blokpave scored the highest on price and achieved the highest rating on the selection criteria as a whole, as summarised below:
NAME OF TENDERER |
SCORE |
BGC Blokpave |
94.56 |
Midland Brick |
92.69 |
BGC Blokpave has previously been City’s contractor for the supply and delivery of concrete brick pavers.
BGC Blokpave is recommended for Tender No 02256.
· Tender No 02257 - The Provision of Material Testing Services
Two tender submissions were received as follows:
The tender document included a range of items for tests required for materials such as sand, limestone, bitumen stabilised limestone, asphalt and pavement testing. The evaluation process indicated that the tender from Qualcon laboratories scored the highest on price and achieved the highest rating on the selection criteria as a whole, as summarised below:
NAME OF TENDERER |
SCORE |
Western Geotechnics |
68.80 |
Qualcon laboratories |
92.00 |
Qualcon laboratories has previously been City’s contractor for the provision of material testing services.
Qualcon laboratories is recommended for Tender No 02257.
· Tender No 02258 - The Supply and Delivery of Crushed Limestone
Three tender submissions were received as follows:
The tender document included items for supply only and supply & delivery of limestone. The evaluation process indicated that the tender from WA Limestone scored the highest on price and achieved the highest rating on the selection criteria as a whole, as summarised below:
NAME OF TENDERER |
SCORE |
BGC Transport |
98.30 |
WA Limestone |
98.98 |
CSR Readymix |
84.53 |
WA Limestone has previously been City’s contractor for the supply and delivery of crushed limestone.
WA Limestone is recommended for Tender No 02258.
· Tender No 02259 - The Supply and Delivery of Bitumen Stabilised Limestone
Only one tender submission from WA Limestone was received.
The tender document included items for supply only and supply and delivery of bitumen stabilised limestone.
WA Limestone has previously been City’s contractor for the supply and delivery of bitumen stabilised limestone is current contractor for these items. A comparison with the current contract prices for these items has indicated that the tendered rates are on an average $6.00 higher than the current contract prices. The rise in rates is attributed to the rise in bitumen prices. WA Limestone has also sought a rise and fall clause in its tender submission and has proposed a biannual review of the contract rates. WA Limestone has suggested a formula for calculating rise and fall in the contract rates and this formula is linked only to the price difference of bitumen at the time of review. It is considered that the proposal from WA Limestone is fair and equitable.
WA Limestone is recommended for Tender No 02259.
· Tender No 02260 - The Supply and Delivery of Pre-mixed Concrete
Four tender submissions were received as follows:
· BGC Concrete |
The tender document included items for supply and delivery of pre-mixed concrete. BGC Concrete did not include any Schedule of Prices in the tender resulting in this tender being non-conforming. BGC’s tender has not been considered for further evaluation.
The main use of the pre-mixed concrete is for the maintenance works undertaken to repair damaged footpaths and kerbing and the quantities for each maintenance job differ and are predominantly less than 1cubic metre at a time. Therefore, in the evaluation, major weightage has been given to items with quantities less than 1 cubic metre. The evaluation process indicated that the tender from Boral Concrete scored the highest on price and achieved the highest rating on the selection criteria as a whole, as summarised below:
NAME OF TENDERER |
SCORE |
Pioneer Construction |
61.58 |
Boral Concrete |
98.98 |
CSR Readymix |
57.16 |
Boral Concrete is recommended for Tender No 02260.
Consultation
Nil
Comment
Recommendations have been based on the tender evaluation undertaken as per the selection criteria included in the tender documents and most of the recommended tenderers have previously been City’s contractors for the tendered items.
Statutory Compliance
Tenders have been invited and properly evaluated against the selection criteria in accordance with Section 3.57 of the Local Government Act and associated regulations.
Strategic Implications
Nil
Policy Implications
Nil
Financial Implications
The extent of expenditure associated with these tenders is dependent on the type of capital works projects approved in the four-year Capital Works Programme. The cost of the works is directly charged to the projects. Expenditure for the maintenance works is charged to the Maintenance Works Operating Budget allocations.
Voting Requirements
Simple Majority
Recommendation
That Council:-
2. ACCEPTS Tender Number 02256 from BGC Blokpave for the Supply and Delivery of Concrete Segmental Brick Pavers for a period of one year as per the rates detailed in Attachment 2;
3. ACCEPTS Tender Number 02257 from Qualcon Laboratories for the Provision of Material Testing Services for a period of one year as per the rates detailed in Attachment 3;
5. ACCEPTS Tender Number 02259 from WA Limestone for the Supply and Delivery of Bitumen Stabilised Limestone for a period of one year as per the rates detailed in Attachment 5;
6. ACCEPTS Tender Number 02260 from Boral Concrete for the Supply and Delivery of Pre-mixed Concrete for a period of one year as per the rates detailed in Attachment 6;
7. DOES NOT ACCEPT any tender for Tender Number 02254 – The Supply and Delivery of Sand for a period of one year and ENDORSES the provision of sand supplies by quotations from a panel of suppliers.
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File Ref: PA1/003V01
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Level 3 Approval by jan Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by jan Date 26 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by jan Date 26 July 2002
Responsible Officer: Director, Technical Services
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachment: Nil
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Issue
Petition advising the Council of the need for more parking bays for the Wanneroo Community Nursing Home on Amos Road, Wanneroo.
Background
A 186 signature petition has been received from the community including residents, staff and visitors, indicating that “more Parking Bays for 9 Amos Road Wanneroo” are required. The breakdown of the signatories to the petition indicates that 68 residents originate from 35 households in Amos Street, 15 residents from 8 households in Joel Way, 14 staff from the Wanneroo Community Nursing Home and the balance being visitors to the Nursing Home.
Detail
Many of the parking bays in front of the Wanneroo Community Nursing Home are occupied by managerial staff and as a result there is very limited onsite parking available for visitors. This forces visitors to contribute to spill over parking onto the verges in Amos Street and nearby Joel Way in the immediate vicinity of the Nursing Home.
This spillover parking erodes the verge, obstructs sight distance (especially around the curve in Amos Street) and damages reticulation systems. City Administration has received requests in the past from the Nursing Home to construct embayments on the verge. Construction of parking embayments would in this case be the responsibility of the owners of the Nursing Home as part of their parking management responsibilities in relation to the services that they provide.
Comment
Verbal advice received by City Administration from the Nursing Home Management some time ago indicated that the Nursing Home would be expanding to the vacant corner lot. When City Administration receives a Development Application, additional car parking will form part of any approval. Should the Nursing Home wish to pre-empt the need to provide on road parking embayments, then it needs to be encouraged to construct the embayments, subject to City approval and at its expense.
In the interim and in order to enhance the sight distance requirements and protect the local residents’ amenity, it is suggested that a review in relation to proposed parking restrictions be undertaken in consultation with the affected residents, following which a report will be prepared for consideration by Council. It is noted that wherever possible City Administration endeavours to resolve parking issues without the need for the provision of parking restrictions. Such restrictions, once in place, would necessitate further follow up action in relation to continual enforcement.
Statutory Compliance
The Traffic Code 2000 requires motorists to park 10m from the prolongation of the kerb line at any intersection. Signage with “No Stopping” would support this requirement and enhance safety for motorists egressing from Joel Way.
Strategic Implications
Nil
Policy Implications
Review of parking requirements for Nursing Homes.
Financial Implications
Nil
Voting Requirements
Simple Majority
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Recommendation
That Council:-
1. ADVISES the Wanneroo Community Nursing Home that the City has no proposal to provide parking embayments on the verge in front of its facility in Amos Street, Wanneroo.
2. ENCOURAGES the Wanneroo Community Nursing Home to construct parking embayments in front of its facility to provide for spillover parking, with any proposal to be submitted to the City of Wanneroo for approval prior to any construction works commencing.
3. ADVISES the petition organiser of Council’s decision.
4. NOTES that a further report will be presented on proposed parking restrictions in Amos Street and Joel Way, Wanneroo.
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File Ref: R19/0011VO1, R19/0012VO1
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Level 3 Approval by jan Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by jan Date 26 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by jan Date 26 July 2002
Responsible Officer: Director, Technical Services
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachment: Nil
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Issue
Petition requesting Council to reinstate the bus shelter on the north side of Marangaroo Drive, west of Deal Street, Marangaroo.
Background
City Administration received a Councillor enquiry in August 2001 regarding concerns that some Deal Street residents had with the location of the bus shelter. The residents were concerned that the bus shelter was impeding the line of vision for cars turning left from Deal Street into Marangaroo Drive. City Administration subsequently investigated this and it was found that the bus shelter substantially limited visibility to the west for vehicles existing Dealt Street and it was difficult to differentiate at night between oncoming headlights and the illuminated panel on the Adshel bus shelter. Council resolved at its meeting on 27 November 2001 to relocate this shelter to an alternative site on Marangaroo Drive (Report TS10-11/01 refers).
Detail
The petition requests that the bus shelter, previously an Adshell shelter, be reinstated in a modified form. However, it is advised that even if the bus shelter, in a modified form, was relocated to this particular site the line of vision issue would still continue to be a problem for motorists exiting Deal Street.
Residents in the vicinity of Marangaroo Drive, neighbouring suburbs, other suburbs and visitors to the area, have signed the petition. Of the 84 residents who signed the petition only 17% (14 out of 84) reside within a one kilometre radius of Deal Street, 8.5% (7 out of 84) reside between one kilometre and five kilometres from Deal Street and the remainder resident more than five kilometers away.
Patronage figures obtained from Path Transit in October 2001 indicate that the number of people using this bus stop at that time averaged eight per day and the review in July confirmed that this figure has not increased.
Comment
City Administration considers that the bus shelter should not be reinstated on the grounds that the sight problems that prompted the removal of the bus shelter in the first instance still exist.
Statutory Compliance
Nil
Strategic Implications
Nil
Policy Implications
Nil
Financial Implications
It has already cost the City $5,900 to relocate the bus shelter from the location at issue to its new location on the north side of Marangaroo Drive east of Girrawheen Avenue. Additional expenditure is not considered to be warranted.
Voting Requirements
Simple Majority
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Recommendation
That Council:-
1. DOES NOT support the petition to reinstate the bus shelter on the north side of Marangaroo Drive, west of Deal Street, Marangaroo, on the basis of traffic safety grounds due to the poor visibility at this location.
2. ADVISES the petition organiser of Council’s decision.
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File Ref: R19/0005/V01
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Level 3 Approval by jan Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by jan Date 29 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by jan Date 29 July 2002
Responsible Officer: Director, Technical Services
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachment: Nil
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Issue
Petition concerning the extent of bush clearing associated with the construction of Hepburn Avenue in the vicinity of Margate Place and the Kingsway Regional Sporting Complex.
Background
Council at its meeting on 3 July 2002 considered a report in relation to award of tender for the construction of extensions of Hepburn and Mirrabooka Avenues – Report No LR01-07/02 refers. Arising from this tender award is the need to remove vegetation located within the Metropolitan Regional Scheme (MRS) road reserve that is directly impacted by the construction. In order to construct the first carriageway the design involves undertaking full earthworks for the ultimate dual carriageway. By undertaking full earthworks at the single carriageway stage, construction is then undertaken in a cost effective manner.
The report referred to also identified that the section of Hepburn Avenue adjacent to the southern alignment of the Kingsway Regional Sporting Complex was influenced by the impact of Bush Forever (Site 328). As a result of a Flora and Vegetation Survey of the Road Reserve undertaken by botanists from M E Trudgen and Associates it was recommended that the Hepburn Avenue alignment be modified to ensure the alignment was located as far north within the road reserve as practically possible in order to conserve as much of the Bush Forever land located within the reserve. The Study was submitted to the Department for Planning and Infrastructure for assessment with advice received that “it appears that effort has been made to shift the road alignment as far as possible to the northern boundary of the road reserve”. The extent of vegetation removal currently underway reflects the most northern alignment within the road reserve.
The Margate Place residents’ petition dated 22 July 2002 notes that they had understood that there was to be a distance of 40 metres from the kerb side of Margate Place to the new kerb side of Hepburn Avenue with concern expressed that the clear line pegs (ie: the pegs indicating the edge of vegetation clearing were placed no further than 7 metres from the Margate Place kerb. As a result the petitioners have requested that some of the natural bushland be preserved, also noting that it is realised that the extension of Hepburn Avenue is inevitable.
Detail
On review of the design it is noted that very little of the natural bush in the vicinity of Margate Place can be retained, primarily due to the need to undertake full earthworks as part of the single carriageway construction phase currently being commenced.
The 40 metre and 7 metre dimensions referred to by the petitioners reflect the actual works and the need for full earthworks associated with construction of Hepburn Avenue.
A requirement for the design for Hepburn Avenue where bush existed, was to ensure that “vegetation clearance is minimised as far as practical based on balanced earthworks”. This approach was particularly stressed to the designers when reviewing the alignment of Hepburn Avenue to a position within the road reserve as far north as practically possible in the vicinity of the Kingsway Regional Sporting Complex and the carriageway horizontal alignment was adjusted to minimise any unnecessary disturbance of the area.
With respect to clearing of the second carriageway and future landscaping, it is the City’s intention that a landscape plan be developed and specific areas of planting be undertaken in order that they become well established prior to the construction of the second carriageway.
Ultimately Hepburn Avenue will link to Alexander Drive within the jurisdiction of the City of Wanneroo and further extend through the jurisdiction of the City of Swan to the Reid Highway in the vicinity of the Tonkin Highway. This will then give the travelling public in the northern suburbs an east/west link north of the Reid Highway. The design/construction methodology being followed reflects the established practice for such arterial roads within the City of Wanneroo.
Comment
On completion of the “full” earthworks/single carriageway construction of the current extension of Hepburn Avenue a landscaping program for the embankments created as a result of construction will be developed. This plan is yet to be prepared and will be undertaken in consultation with interested residents. In the interim, the City’s Engineers have contacted Goldfields Contractors WA Pty Ltd, the Contractor who is undertaking the roadworks, to see if there are any additional measures that can be taken to protect any significant trees located within the embankments which may be viable for retention as part of future landscaping proposals. It must be noted that it may not be possible to save more than a small number of these trees because of the strict road safety requirements and engineering design work required for the road and associated embankments and drainage works.
A significant number of grass trees exist within the area being cleared and these are being transplanted along the northern and southern boundaries of the Hepburn Avenue road reserve as part of the clearing operations. In addition, a number will be transplanted to a nursery site at the City’s Ashby Depot for future use.
The concern expressed in the petition received from the Margate Place residents and their request to preserve some of the natural bushland, albeit transplanting of grass trees in some instances, is being applied along the full length of the Hepburn Avenue alignment under construction.
Completion of the clearing for the future road requirements as part of the current works will allow for vegetation regrowth on the embankments and additional landscaping to be implemented. This will allow for a landscape buffer to be established well in advance of the construction of the second carriageway.
Statutory Compliance
Nil
Strategic Implications
Conservation of natural bushland in keeping with the City’s goal of “Environmental Sustainability” which is “to value, protect and enhance our natural environment in harmony with the growth and progress of our city”.
Policy Implications
Nil
Financial Implications
The cost of landscaping works associated with the construction of the extensions to Hepburn Avenue and Mirrabooka Avenue form part of the overall costs associated with the project. A separate report relating to the extent of landscaping and associated cost arising from consultation will be presented to Council for consideration along with project budget allocation/transfer review on completion of the landscape design.
Voting Requirements
Simple Majority
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Recommendation
That Council:-
1. NOTES the concerns expressed by the Margate Place residents in their petition dated 22 July 2002.
2. SEEKS a further report from City Administration on completion of the landscape design associated with the construction of the extensions to Hepburn Avenue and Mirrabooka Avenue, identifying any project budget allocation/transfer required.
3. ADVISES the petition organiser of Council’s decision.
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File Ref: S13/002V01
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Level 3 Approval by Audrey Binnie Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by Mike Cole Date 11 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by Mike Cole Date 11 July 2002
Responsible Officer: Director, Corporate Services
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachments: Nil
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Issue
Presentation to the Council of a list of accounts paid for the month of June 2002, including a statement as to the total amounts outstanding at the end of the month.
Background
In addition, it must record all other outstanding accounts and include that amount with the list to be presented. The list of accounts paid and the total of outstanding accounts must be recorded in the minutes of the Council meeting.
Detail
Funds |
Vouchers |
Amount |
City of Wanneroo - Director Corporate Services Advance Account Cheque Numbers EFT Document Numbers |
26416 - 27371 50000329 – 50000357 |
$3,742,666.67
|
City of Wanneroo – Municipal Account |
000175 – 000176 |
$6,754,759.93 |
City of Wanneroo – Town Planning Scheme Accounts |
000016 - 000022 |
$4,688.20 |
At the close of June 2002 outstanding creditors amounted to $2,150,906.14.
Consultation
Nil.
Comment
Statutory Compliance
Nil.
Strategic Implications
Nil.
Policy Implications
Nil.
Financial Implications
Nil.
Voting Requirements
Simple Majority
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Recommendation
Funds |
Vouchers |
Amount |
City of Wanneroo - Director Corporate Services Advance Account Cheque Numbers EFT Document Numbers |
26416 - 27371 50000329 – 50000357 |
$3,742,666.67
|
City of Wanneroo – Municipal Account |
000175 – 000176 |
$6,754,759.93 |
City of Wanneroo – Town Planning Scheme Accounts |
000016 - 000022 |
$4,688.20 |
Warrant of Payments for the Month of June 2002 |
||||
|
|
|
|
|
City of Wanneroo - Director Corporate Services Advance Account |
Cheque No. |
Cheque Date |
Vendor Name |
Amount |
Details |
||
26416 |
04-Jun-02 |
ALINTA GAS |
$150.00 |
RATEPAYER FINANCIAL SERVICES |
||
26417 |
04-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26418 |
04-Jun-02 |
ABORIGINAL PLAYGROUP CASH FLOAT |
$200.00 |
PETTY CASH FLOAT |
||
26419 |
05-Jun-02 |
DOROTHY NEWTON |
$2,500.00 |
MONTHLY ALLOWANCE & TELECOMMUNICATIONS ALLOWANCE 6/5/02-6/5/03 |
||
26420 |
05-Jun-02 |
HALIDON PRIMARY SCHOOL |
$300.00 |
BOND REFUND - HALL HIRE 23/05/02 |
||
26421 |
05-Jun-02 |
WEST COAST COLLEGE OF TAFE |
$4,828.00 |
WELL PROJECT FOR FEB & APR 2002 |
||
26422 |
05-Jun-02 |
SCOTT PARK HOMES |
$100.00 |
REIMBURSEMENT OF BUILDING APPLICATION FEE - 18 DUNSFOLD ST, BUTLER (BUILDERS PAID AN EXTRA FEE IN ERROR) |
||
26423 |
05-Jun-02 |
ENDEAVOUR THEATRE CO INC |
$300.00 |
BOND REFUND |
||
26424 |
05-Jun-02 |
WHITE OAK HOME CARE SERVICES PTY LTD |
$169.40 |
HOME CARE SERVICES |
||
26425 |
05-Jun-02 |
WA PAINT CITY |
$862.90 |
PAINTS |
||
26426 |
05-Jun-02 |
MARKETING & TRANSPORT CONSULTANCY |
$1,969.00 |
VISIT & REVIEW THE SKID STEER REQUIREMENTS, REVIEW TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS, MAKE ALTERATION SUGGESTIONS |
||
26427 |
05-Jun-02 |
SPORTS TURF TECHNOLOGY PTY LTD |
$890.00 |
AGRONOMIC TESTING OF IRRIGATION SYSTEM AT MINTARO PARK |
||
26428 |
05-Jun-02 |
MULTICULTURAL AGED CARE SERVICE WA |
$29.70 |
CULTURAL & MENTAL HEALTH WORKSHOP – L SIMPSON |
||
26429 |
05-Jun-02 |
J DIXON |
$126.00 |
2002 ART AWARDS |
||
26430 |
05-Jun-02 |
DEWSONS MERRIWA |
$29.91 |
FOOD FOR CLARKSON YOUTH CENTRE SKATE COMPETITION |
||
26431 |
05-Jun-02 |
GEARY SIGNS |
$66.00 |
SUPPLY 300X200 DANGEROUS DOG SIGNS |
||
26432 |
05-Jun-02 |
DEPARTMENT OF LAND ADMINISTRATION |
$28.60 |
LAND VALUATIONS FOR RATES SECTION - GOLA 30-04-02 1 HIT AT $10.00 (AS AT 29-04-02) GEODETIC DATA 04-04-02 QUN 109, QUS 178 |
||
26433 |
05-Jun-02 |
BEAUMARIS FAMILY PRACTICE |
$82.50 |
MEDICAL FOR VOLUNTEER FIRE FIGHTER 22/5/02 |
||
26434 |
05-Jun-02 |
SWAGGIES LINE DANCERS |
$300.00 |
REFUND OF HALL HIRE - GUMBLOSSOM SPORTS HALL |
||
26435 |
05-Jun-02 |
AIBS |
$1,776.50 |
BUILDING SURVEYORS CONFERENCE 2002 FOR A POORE, A BELL, C COCKETON, D BARRETT & S NEALE |
||
26436 |
05-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26437 |
05-Jun-02 |
WEST PERTH FOOTBALL CLUB |
$300.00 |
BOND REFUND - HALL HIRE |
||
26438 |
05-Jun-02 |
ENVIRONMENTAL INDUSTRIES |
$916.30 |
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE FOR APRIL 2002 |
||
26439 |
05-Jun-02 |
CHERRY LEE |
$720.00 |
2002 ART AWARDS |
||
26440 |
05-Jun-02 |
CENTRAL TAFE |
$271.60 |
ENROLMENT FEES FOR B DEPIAZZ, CERTIFICATE II SWIMMING POOL OPERATIONS |
||
26441 |
05-Jun-02 |
MERRIWA CHINESE RESTURANT |
$106.80 |
FOOD SUPPLIED FOR FLYNN DRIIVE FIRE FIGHTERS 26/5/02 |
||
26442 |
05-Jun-02 |
KENLOW |
$308.00 |
REPAIR TO SHADE SAIL ABOVE DOLPHINS AT PHIL RENKIN CENTRE, TWO ROCKS |
||
26443 |
05-Jun-02 |
NIGHTGLEN HOLDINGS PTY LTD |
$250.00 |
COFFEE SUPPLIES |
||
26444 |
05-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO PODIARTY CASH FLOAT |
$20.00 |
INCREASE OF PETTY CASH FLOAT FROM $20.00 TO $40.00 |
||
26445 |
05-Jun-02 |
GIRRAWHEEN PODIATRY CASH FLOAT |
$20.00 |
INCREASE OF PETTY CASH FLOAT FROM $20.00 TO $40.00 |
||
26446 |
05-Jun-02 |
SPARKS EDUCATION AGENCY |
$250.00 |
READING WITH YOUR CHILD SEMINAR ON 23/05/02 & 30/06/02 - GIRRAWHEEN LIBRARY |
||
26447 |
05-Jun-02 |
JULIE PODSTOLSKI |
$3,645.00 |
2002 ART AWARDS - WORKS SOLD DURING EXHIBITION |
||
26448 |
05-Jun-02 |
JANEY EMERY |
$1,350.00 |
2002 ART AWARDS - WORKS SOLD DURING EXHIBITION |
||
26449 |
05-Jun-02 |
MECAH WHITE |
$2,250.00 |
2002 ART AWARDS - WORKS SOLD DURING EXHIBITION |
||
26450 |
05-Jun-02 |
ALISON BROWN |
$495.00 |
2002 ART AWARDS - WORKS SOLD DURING EXHIBITION |
||
26451 |
05-Jun-02 |
DOREEN BYRNE |
$315.00 |
2002 ART AWARDS - WORKS SOLD DURING EXHIBITION |
||
26452 |
05-Jun-02 |
CATHERINE GARTNER |
$360.00 |
2002 ART AWARDS - WORKS SOLD DURING EXHIBITION |
||
26453 |
05-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26454 |
05-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26455 |
05-Jun-02 |
KAREN HOUGH |
$72.00 |
2002 ART AWARDS - WORKS SOLD DURING EXHIBITION |
||
26456 |
05-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26457 |
05-Jun-02 |
TREVOR BLY |
$103.50 |
2002 ART AWARDS - WORKS SOLD DURING EXHIBITION |
||
26458 |
05-Jun-02 |
JEAN SIMPSON |
$432.00 |
2002 ART AWARDS - WORKS SOLD DURING EXHIBITION |
||
26459 |
05-Jun-02 |
RON EMERY |
$300.00 |
BOND REFUND - HALL HIRE |
||
26460 |
05-Jun-02 |
KEYFAST TRAINING |
$1,056.00 |
TOUCH TYPING IN A 4 HOUR WORKSHOP FOR 8 MEMBERS OF STAFF ON 28/05/02 |
||
26461 |
05-Jun-02 |
BIZZACA & ASSOCIATES |
$4,727.25 |
PROGRESS CLAIM - PANELS PROJECT |
||
26462 |
05-Jun-02 |
N KELLY & R YAVARZADEH-TEHRANI |
$320.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26463 |
05-Jun-02 |
DEAN & D FITZGERALD |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26464 |
05-Jun-02 |
WENDY TAYLOR & L MURPHY |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26465 |
05-Jun-02 |
BRENDON JOHN CRANSWICK |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26466 |
05-Jun-02 |
LEE-ANNE & L GUY |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26467 |
05-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26468 |
05-Jun-02 |
CLARKSON COMMUNITY HIGH |
$50.00 |
BOND REFUND - TEMPORARY SIGN |
||
26469 |
05-Jun-02 |
STEPHEN FERRIER |
$300.00 |
BOND REFUND - HALL HIRE ALEXANDER HEIGHTS COMMUNITY HALL |
||
26470 |
05-Jun-02 |
DANIEL MCCORMICK |
$345.00 |
REFUND VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY - 5 NEWLYN PL, YANCHEP |
||
26471 |
05-Jun-02 |
JOHN F & LEONIE M MISCHEWSKI |
$345.00 |
REFUND VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY - 6 MULGA CRT, BANKSIA GROVE |
||
26472 |
05-Jun-02 |
GENOEFFA & WAYNE J GREEN |
$345.00 |
REFUND VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY - 10 SYME RD, ALEXANDER HEIGHTS |
||
26473 |
05-Jun-02 |
PAULINE LOUISA STEPHENS |
$345.00 |
REFUND VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY - 33 MARLBOROUGH WAY, QUINNS ROCKS |
||
26474 |
05-Jun-02 |
DALE ALCOCK HOME IMPROVEMENTS |
$403.67 |
REIMBURSEMENT OF DEVELOPMENT FEE - 4 COX CRES, QUINNS ROCKS |
||
26475 |
05-Jun-02 |
GLAZEWELL P/L |
$2,498.60 |
VARIOUS GLASS REPAIRS TO CITY’S PROPERTY |
||
26476 |
05-Jun-02 |
KEY HYDRAULICS |
$2,904.00 |
ENGINEERING REPAIRS AT MATERIAL RECOVERY FACILITY, MOTIVATION DR, WANGARA - 40HRS LABOUR |
||
26477 |
05-Jun-02 |
MAYDAY EARTHMOVING |
$9,427.55 |
HIRE OF MINI EXCAVATOR, BOBCAT, BACKHOE & SEMI TRUCK |
||
26478 |
05-Jun-02 |
QUICK CORPORATE AUSTRALIA |
$97.06 |
COFFEE DISPENSER FOR VOLUNTEER FIRE FIGHTERS - RANGER SERVICES |
||
26479 |
05-Jun-02 |
SANDERSON ENGINEERING COMPANY |
$104.30 |
CHAINSAW SPROCKET 11256402000 FIT .36 39, TORSION SPRING, PAWL, STARTER COVER, CUTTER GUARD |
||
26480 |
05-Jun-02 |
W J MONCRIEFF PTY LTD |
$572.00 |
COMPAQ PROLIANT MEMORY FOR INFORMATION SERVICES |
||
26481 |
05-Jun-02 |
CITY OF WANNEROO |
$205.10 |
PAYMENT TO RATE -R STEFFENS (TRAVEL ALLOWANCE) |
||
26482 |
05-Jun-02 |
EASIFLEET MANAGEMENT |
$59,044.09 |
LIGHT VEHICLE FLEET |
||
26483 |
05-Jun-02 |
GLOBE AUSTRALIA PTY LTD |
$700.70 |
FREIGHT CHARGES - POLES |
||
26484 |
05-Jun-02 |
NON-ORGANIC DISPOSALS |
$2,376.00 |
DISPOSAL OF MATERIAL FROM JEFFERSON DR |
||
26485 |
05-Jun-02 |
SJW PODIATRY PTY LTD |
$1,925.00 |
PODIATRY CARE FOR WANNEROO, GIRRAWHEEN, QUINNS ROCKS & ALEXANDER HEIGHTS – HACC FUNDED |
||
26486 |
05-Jun-02 |
JOONDALUP COURT |
$2,512.10 |
27 SUMMONS |
||
26487 |
05-Jun-02 |
COMMONWEALTH BANK |
$290.37 |
PURCHASE OF BANK DRAFT FOR ULI IN AMERICAN CURRENCY TO PURCHASE BOOKS |
||
26488 |
05-Jun-02 |
DEWSONS MERRIWA |
$163.41 |
PAYMENT OF MISPLACED DOCKETS FOR CLARKSON YOUTH CENTRE |
||
26489 |
05-Jun-02 |
NORTHERN SUBURBS BAILIFF |
$172.78 |
1841/2002 EXTRA VISIT & POUNDAGE 1206/02 & 388/02 |
||
26490 |
05-Jun-02 |
QUINNS ROCKS PODIATRY CASH FLOAT |
$20.00 |
INCREASE OF PETTY CASH FLOAT FROM $20.00 TO $40.00 |
||
26491 |
05-Jun-02 |
LINDEL YOUNG |
$135.00 |
2002 ART AWARDS - WORKS SOLD DURING EXHIBITION |
||
26492 |
05-Jun-02 |
DAWN GOULDING |
$225.00 |
2002 ART AWARDS - WORKS SOLD DURING EXHIBITION |
||
26493 |
05-Jun-02 |
JENNIE NAYTON |
$315.00 |
2002 ART AWARDS - WORKS SOLD DURING EXHIBITION |
||
26494 |
05-Jun-02 |
AUST AIRCONDITIONING SVCS P/L |
$2,502.23 |
A/C SERVICE AT AQUAMOTION A/C MAINTENANCE CHARGES FOR MARCH & APRRIL 2002 |
||
26495 |
05-Jun-02 |
BT EQUIPMENT PTY LTD |
$3,881.25 |
FAN BELT 42535028, THERMO SWITCH 12125044901, THROTTLE CABLE 0903204, WATER PUMP, 400-32412 SHIMS 98883, 310-32617 BOLTS 98883, 335-32203 SEALS 98883, 045-31420 BUSHES 98883, 420-35454 BUMPER 98883, 360-32598 STOP 98883, 220-32642 PINS 98883, 220-32641 PIN/ TOP 98883, SPOOL LOCK KIT & HIRE OF LOAN MACHINE 2040 |
||
26496 |
05-Jun-02 |
CORPORATE IMPACT |
$895.00 |
TOPFLITE CUSTOM IN 15 BALL PACKS & TEE & MARKER HOLDERS WITH LOGO |
||
26497 |
05-Jun-02 |
FAL FOOD SERVICES |
$167.18 |
ASSORTED BISCUIT SUPPLIES |
||
26498 |
05-Jun-02 |
GATHERING MOSS HERB FARM |
$181.50 |
HERB FARM CHARGES FOR PERIOD ENDING 19/04/02 |
||
26499 |
05-Jun-02 |
JR & A HERSEY |
$544.50 |
PAINTED SURVEY PEGS |
||
26500 |
05-Jun-02 |
KERB QIC & CO |
$1,445.01 |
KERBING BELGRADE RD, WANNEROO & JEFFERSON ST, MARANGAROO |
||
26501 |
05-Jun-02 |
LINCOLNE SCOTT |
$5,953.20 |
CONSULTANCY FOR MANAGEMENT OF MECHANICAL & HVAC SERVICES |
||
26502 |
05-Jun-02 |
MINDARIE REGIONAL COUNCIL |
$36.00 |
GENERAL WASTE REFUSE |
||
26503 |
05-Jun-02 |
PRESTIGE ALARMS |
$828.65 |
MONITORING FOR THE PERIOD 01/04/02 TO 30/04/02 (27 SITE X 30 DAYS) |
||
26504 |
05-Jun-02 |
TOTAL EDEN WATERING SYSTEMS |
$83.60 |
POLY LD CLAMP & POLY ELBOW M&F SPRINKLER FITTINGS |
||
26505 |
05-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO CARAVAN CENTRE |
$468.60 |
FABRICATE AND POWDERCOAT PARKS SIGNS |
||
26506 |
05-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO HARDWARE |
$7.20 |
CREDIT INVOICE # 20014869 HANDLE LONG SHOVEL, BOLT CUP GAL 12MM X 300MM X 90MM THREAD & HANDLE LONG SHOVEL |
||
26507 |
05-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO DAIRY SUPPLIES |
$430.80 |
MILK SUPPLIES TO CIVIC CENTRE, WANNEROO LIBRARY, AQUAMOTION & WORKS DEPOT |
||
26508 |
05-Jun-02 |
ALEXANDER HEIGHTS - THE HEIGHTS COMM HOUSE PETTY CASH |
$56.95 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26509 |
05-Jun-02 |
ADVANCED SPORTING SURFACES AUSTRALIA |
$770.00 |
REPAIRS TO MONTROSE PARK TENNIS COURTS |
||
26510 |
05-Jun-02 |
BELL HEALTH |
$473.20 |
MEAL PREPARATION SERVICES – HEALTH CARE SERVICES |
||
26511 |
05-Jun-02 |
B P MEDICAL |
$24.35 |
LARGE NITRITE BLUE GLOVES – RANGER SERVICES |
||
26512 |
05-Jun-02 |
COMMODORE HOMES |
$300.00 |
REIMBURSMENT OF BUILDING APPLICATION FEES - 20 DUNSFOLD ST, BUTLER / 24 WADHURST RD, BUTLER / 86 PEMBURY WAY, BUTLER (BUILDERS PAID EXTRA FEES IN ERROR) |
||
26513 |
05-Jun-02 |
CONTEK PAVING SERVICES |
$1,232.00 |
E/O FOR ASBESTOS PIT REMOVAL & MATERIAL FOR RISERS |
||
26514 |
05-Jun-02 |
CHEF EXCEL PTY LTD |
$498.00 |
CATERING FOR BUDGET WORKSHOP ON 20/05/02 |
||
26515 |
05-Jun-02 |
DEPT OF LAND ADMINISTRATION |
$1,562.75 |
GRV INT VALS METRO SHARED & GRV INTERIM VAL'S METRO |
||
26516 |
05-Jun-02 |
DENSFORD PTY LTD |
$5,720.00 |
REMOVAL AND DISPOSAL OF BAMBOO |
||
26517 |
05-Jun-02 |
DAVRIC AUSTRALIA PTY LTD |
$485.38 |
WAITERS FRIEND & SCREEN CHARGE - MARKETING |
||
26518 |
05-Jun-02 |
EXECUTIVE SERVICES PETTY CASH |
$145.75 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26519 |
05-Jun-02 |
ENVIRONMENTAL LAND CLEARING SERVICES |
$9,883.50 |
DOCKET NO. 2273 LOADS @ $70 X 4HRS & DOCKET NO. 2274 TRUCK $50 X 4HRS CARTAGE OF MULCH FROM CARRAMAR STOCK PILES TO MARMION AVE - 46 LOADS |
||
26520 |
05-Jun-02 |
HOMECARE PURSUITS |
$5,526.22 |
PROVISION OF SERVICES FOR ABORIGINAL GROUP CACP CLIENT SERVICES 13/05/02 TO 19/05/02 HACC CLIENT SERVICES 13/05/02 TO 19/05/02 |
||
26521 |
05-Jun-02 |
HOMEBUYERS CENTRE |
$17.95 |
REIMBURSMENT OF BUILDING APPLICATION FEE - 8 PRIOR PASS, CLARKSON (BUILDERS OVERPAID IN ERROR) |
||
26522 |
05-Jun-02 |
HALPERN GLICK & MAUNSELL |
$1,058.75 |
REPORT ON YANCHEP LAGOON BEACH RETAINING WALLS UPGRADE |
||
26523 |
05-Jun-02 |
HUGHANS SAW SERVICE |
$181.50 |
SUPPLY SAW BLADE, MEW 300 - 72T A/BEVEL TRIM & CROSSCUT |
||
26524 |
05-Jun-02 |
MAYNE LOGISTICS COURIER |
$92.72 |
COURIER SERVICES |
||
26525 |
05-Jun-02 |
P & T E MATHIAS HYDRAULIC CONTRACTORS |
$217.80 |
08/04/02 BADGERUP PAPER BALER LEAKING |
||
26526 |
05-Jun-02 |
MOBILE LIBRARY PETTY CASH |
$61.70 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26527 |
05-Jun-02 |
MUSEUM ART/GALLERY |
$435.00 |
GOLD PROGRAM - TOUR BENEDICTINE COMMUNITY OF NEW NORCIA FOR 30 PEOPLE |
||
26528 |
05-Jun-02 |
NICK DEL BORRELLO |
$4,290.00 |
REPAIR MUDGUARD ON MOWING TRAILER SUPPLY 3 LOCKABLE TOOL BOXES |
||
26529 |
05-Jun-02 |
OLLY'S WORKSHOP-T.O. PICKETT |
$1,512.00 |
108 SIGN BRACKETS |
||
26530 |
05-Jun-02 |
PARK PLAY LANDSCAPE |
$6,287.60 |
INSTALLATION OF SOFT FALL EDGING AT FRANGIPANI PARK |
||
26531 |
05-Jun-02 |
QUINNS ROCKS ADULT DAY CARE P/CASH |
$78.70 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26532 |
05-Jun-02 |
STAMPALIA CONTRACTORS |
$61,844.20 |
HIRE OF VARIOUS WATER TRUCKS, EXCAVATORS, TIPPERS, BOBCAT/FORK & COMPACTORS FOR PARKS AND TECHNICAL OPS. |
||
26533 |
05-Jun-02 |
TANGENT NOMINEES P/L |
$100.00 |
REIMBURSEMENT OF BUILDING APPLICATION FEE - 15 BUCKDEN ST, BUTLER (BUILDERS PAID AN EXTRA FEE IN ERROR) |
||
26534 |
05-Jun-02 |
TELSTRA CORPORATION |
$55.80 |
LIBRARY SERVICES CALLS & TRANSACTION CHARGES |
||
26535 |
05-Jun-02 |
TAGGART BUSHLAND SERVICES |
$5,825.60 |
SUPPLY & INSTALLATION OF POLYETHELENE LINERS |
||
26536 |
05-Jun-02 |
LAURA VISEE |
$310.00 |
PRINTING OF 2 SUMMONS |
||
26537 |
05-Jun-02 |
WATER CORPORATION |
$3,837.55 |
USAGE CHARGES – VARIOUS CITY FACILITIES |
||
26538 |
05-Jun-02 |
WESTERN POWER |
$7,829.05 |
USAGE CHARGES – VARIOUS CITY FACILITIES |
||
26539 |
05-Jun-02 |
WESTWOOD TIMBERS |
$46.47 |
MARRI GREEN GARDEN SLEEPER SAWN |
||
26540 |
05-Jun-02 |
W A LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOC. |
$259.83 |
TOWN PLANNING ADVERTISING S2/A2 |
||
26541 |
07-Jun-02 |
MIKE THORP |
$9,757.44 |
WANNEROO SPORTS & SOCIAL CLUB - CONTRACTOR PROGRESS PAYMENT NO. 1 |
||
26542 |
07-Jun-02 |
AQUAMOTION OFFICE PETTY CASH |
$136.65 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26543 |
10-Jun-02 |
DANIEL SIMMS |
$91.60 |
LOCAL GOVERNMENT MANAGERS ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE 09/05/02 TO 16/05/02 |
||
26544 |
10-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26545 |
10-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26546 |
11-Jun-02 |
CHARLES JOHNSON |
$146.80 |
LOCAL GOVERNMENT MANAGERS ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE 09/05/02 TO 16/05/02 |
||
26547 |
11-Jun-02 |
JOONDALUP COURT |
$2,938.10 |
33 SUMMONS |
||
26548 |
12-Jun-02 |
PRD SOFTWARE PTY LTD |
$1,913.78 |
STANDARD SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL FOR HELPMASTER PRO 9 |
||
26549 |
12-Jun-02 |
LANDSDALE FARM SCHOOL |
$96.00 |
FAMILY DAY CARE OUTING FOR 48 PEOPLE |
||
26550 |
12-Jun-02 |
WHITE OAK HOME CARE SERVICES PTY LTD |
$338.80 |
HOME CARE FOR MR S ATIA PC03 & PC01 18/5/2 TO 23/5/2 |
||
26551 |
12-Jun-02 |
WA PAINT CITY |
$504.40 |
PAINT FOR FM1424 – WANNEROO LIBRARY & FM14462 - DEPOT |
||
26552 |
12-Jun-02 |
SPORTS TURF TECHNOLOGY PTY LTD |
$132.00 |
COLLECT & TEST SOIL SAMPLE FROM GREEN 16 - MARANGAROO GOLF COURSE |
||
26553 |
12-Jun-02 |
RAINSTORM WA PTY LTD |
$495.00 |
REINSTATE VERGE USING HIGH CONCENTRATION POLYMAC APPROX AREA 120 - 140 SQM AT 69 HAINSWORTH AVE, GIRRAWHEEN |
||
26554 |
12-Jun-02 |
BALCATTA VETERINARY HOSPITAL |
$24.40 |
WHITE BULLY X - 14 AMOXYCLAV AFTER HOURS CONSULTATION |
||
26555 |
12-Jun-02 |
DEWSONS MERRIWA |
$363.76 |
FOOD ITEMS PURCHASED FOR CHILDREN'S SERVICES NORTH ACTIVITY PROGRAMS FOOD FOR COOKING CLASS AT CLARKSON YOUTH CENTRE FOOD & DRINKS FOR YOUNG WOMENS GROUP MOVIE NIGHT GROCERIES FOR FAMILY WEEK - JENOLEN WAY/BANKSIA GROVE |
||
26556 |
12-Jun-02 |
J LUCKHURST |
$260.20 |
VOLUNTEER PAYMENTS FOR MAY 02 DAY CARE CENTRES |
||
26557 |
12-Jun-02 |
PROMARK PROMOTIONS |
$16,896.00 |
TEMPORARY TATTOOS, RAINBOW SPRING THINGS, BLUE EVA FOAM VISITORS, FLURO YO- YOS & ANTI STRESS EARTH GLOBE |
||
26558 |
12-Jun-02 |
SKILLPATH SEMINARS |
$199.00 |
COMMUNITY SERVICES, HOME SUPPORT - DEALING WITH NEGATIVE ATTITUDES SEMINAR |
||
26559 |
12-Jun-02 |
FESA |
$215.33 |
23 NAME BADGES FOR QUINNS ROCK BFB |
||
26560 |
12-Jun-02 |
MIDLAND DISPOSAL |
$107.70 |
TOR-86230-BLK MAGLITE 3 D CELL |
||
26561 |
12-Jun-02 |
RENTOKIL INITIAL PTY LTD |
$6.96 |
SANITARY DISP UNIT - WARRADALE COMMUNITY CENTRE |
||
26562 |
12-Jun-02 |
LIBRARY & INFORMATION SERVICE OF WA |
$1,021.90 |
CREDIT FOR BOOKS FOR GIRRAWHEEN LIBRARY 5 ADULT NON-FICTION, 12 JUNIOR BOOKS FOR GIRRAWHEEN LIBRARY 33 ADULT NON- FICTION, 2 FICTION, 12 JUNIOR |
||
26563 |
12-Jun-02 |
K MART JOONDALUP |
$34.99 |
CLOTHSLINE - AQUAMOTION |
||
26564 |
12-Jun-02 |
M GALANTE |
$63.00 |
VOLUNTEER PAYMENTS FOR MAY 02 DAY CARE CENTRES |
||
26565 |
12-Jun-02 |
AIBS |
$300.00 |
SEMINAR FIRE ENGINEERING GUIDELINES – 20/5/02 |
||
26566 |
12-Jun-02 |
TECHNOLOGY ONE |
$7,252.98 |
CREDIT NO. 017353 FOR OVERCHARGE REIMBURSEMENT OF EXPENSES INCURRED BY N STARK FROM THE 11/08/01 TO 17/08/01 PROCLAIM ON CONSULTING CONDUCTED BY N STARK FROM 13/08/01 TO 17/08/01 |
||
26567 |
12-Jun-02 |
M BURNABY |
$60.00 |
VOLUNTEER PAYMENTS FOR MAY 02 DAY CARE CENTRES |
||
26568 |
12-Jun-02 |
LADYBIRD'S PLANT HIRE |
$85.80 |
INDOOR PLANT RENTAL FOR MAY 02 |
||
26569 |
12-Jun-02 |
SELWYN ANDERSON |
$60.00 |
VOLUNTEER PAYMENTS FOR MAY 02 DAY CARE CENTRES |
||
26570 |
12-Jun-02 |
APPLE AUSTRALIA PTY LTD |
$330.73 |
RENTAL OF AN APPLE COMPUTER SG12504KKYZ FOR MARKETING |
||
26571 |
12-Jun-02 |
BARRY HUGHES |
$51.00 |
VOLUNTEER PAYMENTS FOR MAY 02 COMMUNITY SERVICES |
||
26572 |
12-Jun-02 |
CAVALIER FRAMING |
$90.00 |
TRACTOR PHOTO FRAMING 699 FOR MARKETING |
||
26573 |
12-Jun-02 |
SIMON RUSHFORTH |
$40.00 |
VOLUNTEER PAYMENTS FOR MAY 02 VOLUNTARY SERVICES |
||
26574 |
12-Jun-02 |
AUSSIE Oi Oi Oi |
$20.00 |
‘AUSSIE AUSSIE AUSSIE' BOOK FOR WANNEROO LIBRARY |
||
26575 |
12-Jun-02 |
LYPPARD |
$989.89 |
REUNITE ISOMAX SCANNER |
||
26576 |
12-Jun-02 |
MAGELLAN GPS SYSTEMS |
$1,040.60 |
MERIDAN EXT CABLE, SWIVEL BRACKET, 32MB DATA CARD, GPS, PC CABLE |
||
26577 |
12-Jun-02 |
COMPUMASTER |
$299.00 |
MICROSOFT POWERPOINT WORKSHOP - A BOSTOCK |
||
26578 |
12-Jun-02 |
MR & MRS F DINELEY |
$651.25 |
PROPERTY NO. 176368 – (PAID TWICE) |
||
26579 |
12-Jun-02 |
ANDREW J HEFFER |
$220.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26580 |
12-Jun-02 |
CHRISTOPHER & NATALEE FRIEND |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26581 |
12-Jun-02 |
S J ANDERSON & T V BROWN |
$338.75 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26582 |
12-Jun-02 |
TIMOTHY C MURRAY |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26583 |
12-Jun-02 |
W V JANSEN & R B ROBIS |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26584 |
12-Jun-02 |
JULIA E & KENNETH A LAKE |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26585 |
12-Jun-02 |
ZAVIA D & DEIDRE J GOVINDAN |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26586 |
12-Jun-02 |
K A JOHNSON & A T GARBETT |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26587 |
12-Jun-02 |
A A & C F ALLEN |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26588 |
12-Jun-02 |
DONNA M BURDEN |
$275.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26589 |
12-Jun-02 |
J MOORE & M A CHAFE |
$300.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26590 |
12-Jun-02 |
JEREMY BUCKNER & JAN WHITE |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26591 |
12-Jun-02 |
NATHAN J CAMPFIELD |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26592 |
12-Jun-02 |
JANE E KOEHLER |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26593 |
12-Jun-02 |
NATHAN R BRUNING |
$303.19 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26594 |
12-Jun-02 |
TANYA MCGHIE & LUKAS MATHYER |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26595 |
12-Jun-02 |
NEVILLE S WEIR |
$297.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26596 |
12-Jun-02 |
LYDIA DRURY & DONALD HARRIS |
$280.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26597 |
12-Jun-02 |
GILEAD ESTATE |
$28.00 |
WINE PURCHASES |
||
26598 |
12-Jun-02 |
THE LAGOON PRESS |
$35.00 |
COPY OF DUTCH POINT HISTORICAL NOVEL FOR LIBRARY SERVICES |
||
26599 |
12-Jun-02 |
CHARLES RAWLINS TAE KWON DO |
$300.00 |
BOND REFUND - HALL HIRE |
||
26600 |
12-Jun-02 |
KYLIE MARSH |
$300.00 |
BOND REFUND - HALL HIRE |
||
26601 |
12-Jun-02 |
G J & P M DINGLE |
$213.50 |
PROPERTY 133938 - PENSIONER REBATE |
||
26602 |
12-Jun-02 |
NORTH COAST COMMUNITY CHURCH |
$300.90 |
BOND REFUND - HALL HIRE |
||
26603 |
12-Jun-02 |
DWAYNE L WARMAN |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26604 |
12-Jun-02 |
RAYMOND & CHRISTINE SCARCE |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26605 |
12-Jun-02 |
P HUCKLE |
$8.00 |
LOST ITEM RETURNED – LIBRARY BOOK |
||
26606 |
12-Jun-02 |
M J STIFFEL & G A STEPHENS |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26607 |
12-Jun-02 |
RHYS W & SARAH E GOSS |
$250.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26608 |
12-Jun-02 |
JAY ANDERSON |
$9.90 |
LOST ITEM RETURNED – LIBRARY BOOK |
||
26609 |
12-Jun-02 |
JULIE C & RICHARD C COOPER |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26610 |
12-Jun-02 |
MRS J DAWS |
$6.60 |
LOST ITEM RETURNED – LIBRARY BOOK |
||
26611 |
12-Jun-02 |
CUSTOMER SERVICE COUNCIL |
$76.00 |
STAFF TRAINING - D SIMMS AND J CASEY |
||
26612 |
12-Jun-02 |
TERESITO PATCHETT |
$36.00 |
VOLUNTEER PAYMENTS FOR MAY 02 DAY CARE CENTRES |
||
26613 |
12-Jun-02 |
PETRINA SULLIVAN |
$60.00 |
VOLUNTEER PAYMENTS FOR MAY 02 DAY CARE CENTRES |
||
26615 |
12-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26614 |
12-Jun-02 |
PAT DUMERASQ |
$80.00 |
VOLUNTEER PAYMENTS FOR MAY 02 PODIATRY CLINICS |
||
26616 |
12-Jun-02 |
ADAM J HODGES |
$346.85 |
PROPERTY N0. 195877 - RATES OVERPAID |
||
26617 |
12-Jun-02 |
ELIZABETH COLLOVA |
$88.40 |
PROPERTY NO. 160015 - RATES OVERPAID |
||
26618 |
12-Jun-02 |
LOLITA P LUBANG & JEFFREY SEAH |
$279.55 |
PROPERTY NO. 137535 -OVERPAYMENT |
||
26619 |
12-Jun-02 |
BUNNINGS LIMITED |
$119.97 |
DBLE SIDED TAPE, TURPS, CLIPSTRIPS, PLIER, PLUGS, HOSE FITTINGS, SAW, SOCKET, DRILL BITS, SC/DRIVER, PRUNER, WESWOOD MDF, TILE ACCESS FOR BUILDING MAINTENANCE |
||
26620 |
12-Jun-02 |
FUJITSU AUSTRALIA LIMITED |
$5,681.64 |
PAYROLL PERSONNEL PROCESSING CHARGES P/E 26/4/02 |
||
26621 |
12-Jun-02 |
GEOFF'S TREE SERVICE |
$262.90 |
STUMPS REMOVAL - FURNESS WAY, KOONDOOLA & STOCK GIRRAWHEEN |
||
26622 |
12-Jun-02 |
LELY WEST VERMEER |
$30.80 |
63769-001 B19 FUEL CAP DIESEL |
||
26623 |
12-Jun-02 |
TRAILER PARTS PTY LTD |
$8.86 |
TOP WINDING HANDLE |
||
26624 |
12-Jun-02 |
TAUBMANS |
$226.60 |
DOESKIN GRAFFITI PAINT X 10LTRS |
||
26625 |
12-Jun-02 |
LAURIE BRACKEN |
$60.00 |
VOLUNTEER PAYMENTS FOR MAY 02 COMMUNITY SERVICES |
||
26626 |
12-Jun-02 |
FINES ENFORCEMENT REGISTRY |
$1,170.00 |
LODGING OF 41 RECORDS |
||
26627 |
12-Jun-02 |
MIDLAND DISPOSAL JOONDALUP |
$704.15 |
4 D CELL MAGLITE MAGLITE TORCHES 3 D-CELL RANGERS 6 CAG HT 313, 3 ABT 2WT36, 3 TOR 86241-4D |
||
26628 |
12-Jun-02 |
MICHAEL PSANOUDAKIS |
$200.00 |
BREAKDANCING WORKSHOPS - COMMUNITY SERVICE YOUTH PROGRAM |
||
26629 |
12-Jun-02 |
TAGGART BUSHLAND SERVICES |
$1,034.00 |
TURTLE RECOVERY PROJECT |
||
26630 |
12-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO ELECTRIC |
$418.64 |
WANNEROO CIVIC CENTRE CHECK OPERATION OF CLOCK & DIGITAL CLOCK TO TENDER BOX |
||
26631 |
12-Jun-02 |
B WESTON |
$60.00 |
CLEANING OF HALL - GIRRAWHEEN |
||
26632 |
12-Jun-02 |
BROADLEY NOMINEES PTY LTD |
$300.00 |
2 STAFF MEMBERS TO ATTEND INNOVATIVE HANDS-ON ACTIVITIES WORKSHOP ON 28/05/02 |
||
26633 |
12-Jun-02 |
ECLIPSE RESOURCES PTY LTD |
$742.50 |
DISPOSAL OF RUBBLE DKT NO 53298, 53322 - GENERAL CONSTRUCTION WASTE |
||
26634 |
12-Jun-02 |
GEOFF KEMP |
$2,728.00 |
FRYING PAN, SANDWICH PRESS, DUSTBUSTER, RECHARGE VACUM, STICK MASTER, HAIR DRYER, CD RADIO FOR ALEXANDER HEIGHTS ADULT DAY CARE W/WRX28RWH6/W 256L T/MOUNT F/F FRIDGE, K-N520FR/W520L DELUX 2DR N-F FRIDGE |
||
26635 |
12-Jun-02 |
RELLIM BOOKSELLERS PTY LTD |
$114.58 |
BOOK - ARBORICULTURE: INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT OF LANDSCAPE, TREES, SHRUBS AND VINES ISBN 0133866653 |
||
26636 |
12-Jun-02 |
FORCORP PTY LTD |
$208.56 |
426A-12V SEALED BEAM & 426A-24V SEALED BEAM |
||
26637 |
12-Jun-02 |
AUSTALIAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT |
$535.00 |
COURSE - DEVELOPING HIGH PREFORMANCE TEAMS – L GRAHAM 06/06/02-07/06/02 |
||
26638 |
12-Jun-02 |
AMERICAN INTER UNDERWRITERS |
$7.00 |
PAYROLL DED: F/ENDING 7/6/02 |
||
26639 |
12-Jun-02 |
ALEXANDER HTS ADULT DAY CARE P/CASH |
$45.80 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26640 |
12-Jun-02 |
AUSTRALIAN MANUFACT WKS UNION |
$77.40 |
PAYROLL DED: F/ENDING 7/6/02 |
||
26641 |
12-Jun-02 |
ALEXANDER HEIGHTS - THE HEIGHTS COMM HOUSE PETTY CASH |
$72.20 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26642 |
12-Jun-02 |
AUSTRALIAN MARITIME MUSEUMS COUNCIL |
$11.00 |
MUSEUMS COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL |
||
26643 |
12-Jun-02 |
ABORIGINAL SENIORS GROUP PETTY CASH |
$50.00 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26644 |
12-Jun-02 |
ABBEY DECORATORS |
$70.00 |
AQUAMOTION SWIMMING CENTRE |
||
26645 |
12-Jun-02 |
AMP FLEXIBLE LIFETIME SUPER FUND |
$807.69 |
PAYROLL DED: F/ENDING 12/4/02 APPLICATION NUMBER A3606010501 |
||
26646 |
12-Jun-02 |
BELL HEALTH |
$109.74 |
ANN SHOULDER - 20, 22 & 24 MAY 02 |
||
26647 |
12-Jun-02 |
BUCKINGHAM HOUSE PETTY CASH |
$74.40 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26648 |
12-Jun-02 |
BEST ROAD GROUP |
$6,878.63 |
GRINDING, COVERING & SPOTTING OF MARMION AVE |
||
26649 |
12-Jun-02 |
BALCATTA BITUMEN PAVING |
$616.00 |
SPRAY 7MM BITUMEN SEAL - FRANKLIN RD |
||
26650 |
12-Jun-02 |
BOTANIC GARDENS & PARKS AUTHORITY |
$33.00 |
EDUCATION PROGRAMME - SPECIAL WALK |
||
26651 |
12-Jun-02 |
CITY OF JOONDALUP GENERAL ACCT |
$176.00 |
PAYMENT MADE BY MARG KEATON EDUCATIONAL CD ROMS REFUND FOR PAYMENT OF LOST BOOK BELONGING TO THE CITY OF JOONDALUP SALE OF PUBLICATION - COPY OF WANNEROO, JOONDALUP & YANCHEP PLANNING PEOPLE ENVIRONMENT |
||
26652 |
12-Jun-02 |
F CAMPBELL |
$85.00 |
VOLUNTEER PAYMENTS FOR MAY 02 COMMUNITY SERVICES |
||
26653 |
12-Jun-02 |
CLARKSON YOUTH SERVICES P/C |
$100.00 |
PETTY CASH FLOAT REQUIRED FOR YOUTH PROGRAMS |
||
26654 |
12-Jun-02 |
CITY OF WANNEROO MUNI FUND |
$1,687.00 |
PAYROLL DED: F/ENDING 7/6/02 |
||
26655 |
12-Jun-02 |
YOUTH SERVICES PETTY CASH |
$94.14 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26656 |
12-Jun-02 |
CHEF EXCEL PTY LTD |
$6,922.50 |
CATERING FOR VARIOUS FUNCTIONS – MAY 02 |
||
26657 |
12-Jun-02 |
CAFE CORPORATE |
$4,950.00 |
JURA COFFEE MACHINE WITH 7 LITRE MILK COOLER |
||
26658 |
12-Jun-02 |
CARPET COURT |
$368.00 |
CARPET FOR THE HEIGHTS COMMUNITY OFFICE |
||
26659 |
12-Jun-02 |
D & M LAUNDRY SERVICE |
$311.74 |
LAUNDRY FOR CIVIC CENTRE |
||
26660 |
12-Jun-02 |
EYES-ON |
$112.00 |
SAFETY GLASSES FOR C MURPHY |
||
26661 |
12-Jun-02 |
ENVIRONMENTAL LAND CLEARING SERVICES |
$2,717.00 |
HIRE OF LOADER TO REMOVE TREES AT TWO ROCKS CARTAGE OF MULCH |
||
26662 |
12-Jun-02 |
MAUREEN GRIERSON |
$226.94 |
TRAVEL EXPENSES FOR MAY 2002 |
||
26663 |
12-Jun-02 |
ALAN GREEN |
$25.00 |
VOLUNTEER PAYMENTS FOR MAY 02 VOLUNTARY SERVICES |
||
26664 |
12-Jun-02 |
HOMECARE PURSUITS |
$2,337.30 |
HACC & CACP FUNDED PROGRAMS – BUS DRIVER - ABORIGINAL PROGRAM 26/5/02 RECREATIONAL CARE AT ALEXANDER HEIGHTS RECREATIONAL CARE FOR ABORIGINAL PROGRAM CACP CLIENT SERVICES 20/05/02 - 26/05/02 |
||
26665 |
12-Jun-02 |
INTERCITY OFFICE PARTITIONING |
$193.60 |
CLEAN GUTTERS - GUMBLOSSOM CRAFT ROOM, WANNEROO SHOWGROUNDS & GUMBLOSSOM HALL |
||
26666 |
12-Jun-02 |
K & F CONCRETE |
$8,360.00 |
LIMESTONE WALK TRACK AT KOONDOOLA REGIONAL BUSHLAND |
||
26667 |
12-Jun-02 |
KONDININ GROUP |
$3,300.00 |
HYDESTOR SHELVING - LIBRARY |
||
26668 |
12-Jun-02 |
LOVEGROVE TURF SERVICES PTY LTD |
$7,860.00 |
SPOT SPRAY GRASS, ROTATE HOEING, SUPPLY & INSTALL KIKUYU STOLONS, SUPPLY & SPREAD CHICKEN MANURE - JOB 3409 |
||
26669 |
12-Jun-02 |
MAYNE LOGISTICS COURIER |
$19.14 |
COURIER FEES FOR PLANNING SERVICES |
||
26670 |
12-Jun-02 |
MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEE UNION-PAYROLL |
$1,129.54 |
PAYROLL DED: F/ENDING 7/6/02 |
||
26671 |
12-Jun-02 |
MIRAGE TECHNOLOGY |
$360.00 |
TRAINING - FRONTPAGE INTRO FOR BEN BOYLAN & LES SWAIN 6/5/02 |
||
26672 |
12-Jun-02 |
NEBA INTERNATIONAL COURIERS |
$101.33 |
COURIER CHARGES |
||
26673 |
12-Jun-02 |
NICK DEL BORRELLO |
$1,540.00 |
LABOUR AT WORKSHOP - DEPOT |
||
26674 |
12-Jun-02 |
PARK PLAY LANDSCAPE |
$7,042.00 |
SOFTFALL & EDGING TO CABRINI RESERVE SUPPLY & INSTAL LIMESTONE & SAND - BEELARA |
||
26675 |
12-Jun-02 |
FRANCESCA POSNEY |
$110.00 |
PASTA MAKING COOKING LESSONS & TASTING - BANKSIA GROVE COMMUNITY CENTRE ON 28/06/02 |
||
26676 |
12-Jun-02 |
QUINNS ROCKS ADULT DAY CARE P/CASH |
$33.85 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26677 |
12-Jun-02 |
QUALITY PRESS |
$990.00 |
DOG BROCHURES FOR RANGER SERVICES |
||
26678 |
12-Jun-02 |
BEATRIX RAUSCH |
$240.60 |
VOLUNTEER PAYMENTS FOR MAY 02 PODIATRY CLINICS |
||
26679 |
12-Jun-02 |
STIRLING CONCRETE PTY LTD |
$2,233.00 |
INSTALL CONCRETE FOOTPATH AT 26 SALCOT ST, GIRRAWHEEN |
||
26680 |
12-Jun-02 |
ST JOHN AMBULANCE OF AUSTRALIA |
$65.00 |
1219 FIRST AID KIT |
||
26681 |
12-Jun-02 |
JOHN STEWART |
$227.17 |
TRAVEL EXPENSES FOR APRIL & MAY 2002 TRAVEL EXPENSES FOR JANUARY & APRIL |
||
26682 |
12-Jun-02 |
STATE REVENUE DEPARTMENT |
$213.50 |
PROPERTY NO. 125207 - PENSIONER REBATE PAID BY STATE REVENUE IN ERROR |
||
26683 |
12-Jun-02 |
TELSTRA CORPORATION |
$100.00 |
RATEPAYER FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE |
||
26684 |
12-Jun-02 |
TAGGART BUSHLAND SERVICES |
$5,991.70 |
PLANTING & MAINTENANCE OF SELECTED STOCK AT ARITI AVE, REHAB SITE |
||
26685 |
12-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO ELECTRIC |
$16,506.61 |
ELECTRICAL WORK TO VARIOUS BUILDINGS WITHIN THE CITY |
||
26686 |
12-Jun-02 |
WATER CORPORATION |
$4,915.95 |
TEMP SERVICE AT QUARKUM ST 23/11/01 - 15/5/02 & AT CIVIC DR ROUNDABOUT 15/11/01 - 17/5/02 RATEPAYER FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE X 2 TEMP SERVICE AT CIVIC DR ROUNDABOUT 12/11/1 - 15/5/02 DEPOT BUILDINGS WATER SERVICES 12/11/01 TO 17/05/02 |
||
26687 |
12-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26688 |
12-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26689 |
12-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26690 |
12-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26691 |
12-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26692 |
12-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26693 |
13-Jun-02 |
JOONDALUP COURT |
$2,103.85 |
25 SUMMONS |
||
26694 |
13-Jun-02 |
JOONDALUP COURT |
$837.85 |
10 WARRANTS |
||
26695 |
13-Jun-02 |
ADVANCED TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT |
$9,420.16 |
HIRE OF TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS FOR RANGEVIEW RD, LANDSDALE 29 & 30.4.02 1, 2, 7.5.02 & TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS FOR FRANKLIN RD, WANNEROO |
||
26696 |
13-Jun-02 |
AIREY RYAN & HILL |
$4,856.50 |
PROVISION OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICES REQUIRED TO SURVEY, DESIGN & DOCUMENT STORMWATER DISCHARGE TO QUINNS RD (WEST) FROM PROPOSED BURT ST PUMP STATION |
||
26697 |
13-Jun-02 |
AGPARTS WAREHOUSE |
$186.67 |
FORTRON BRAKE CLEANER |
||
26698 |
13-Jun-02 |
A CLASS LINEMARKING SERVICE |
$423.50 |
REPLACING HOUSE NO. ON KERB - ARISTOS WAY LINEMARKING AT ALEXANDER HEIGHTS COMMUNITY CENTRE |
||
26699 |
13-Jun-02 |
BGC BLOKPAVE |
$1,010.52 |
EASI COBBLE CHARCOAL & FEDERATION PAVERS BELGRADE RD, WANNEROO |
||
26700 |
13-Jun-02 |
CASTROL AUSTRALIA PTY LTD |
$152.25 |
OIL SAW CHAIN & BAR LUBE CASTROL 4 LTR |
||
26701 |
13-Jun-02 |
COASTAL SERVICES |
$827.20 |
REPAIRS - JOHN MOLONEY PARK, ELLIOTT RD CLUBROOMS, ADDISON PARK CLUBROOMS & TWO ROCKS RECREATION CENTRE |
||
26702 |
13-Jun-02 |
CONSOLIDATED PLASTICS |
$283.80 |
PLASTIC TREE TIE 100 METRE ROLLS |
||
26703 |
13-Jun-02 |
CONTI'S WINES |
$1,112.10 |
WINE PURCHASES |
||
26704 |
13-Jun-02 |
CASEWEST PTY LTD |
$88.65 |
SPLIT PIN, HANDLE, SPRING |
||
26705 |
13-Jun-02 |
DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION |
$120.17 |
LICENCE RENEWAL FOR LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT CHARGES AT WANNEROO SENIOR CITIZENS CENTRE |
||
26706 |
13-Jun-02 |
DYMOCKS WHITFORDS |
$123.01 |
6 BOOKS FOR LIBRARY SERVICES |
||
26707 |
13-Jun-02 |
DELL COMPUTERS PTY LTD |
$5,516.50 |
KO-GX240SMT CD-RW FOR OPTIPLEX GX240 SMALL MINITOWER Project 2829 - Arc Info View Map Server as per Dell Quote 2302579 including upgrade to 80GB HDD AUTOCAD PC AS PER DELL QUOTE 2290264 |
||
26708 |
13-Jun-02 |
DPS PUBLISHING PTY LTD |
$59.40 |
12 MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO INSITE NEWSPAPER |
||
26709 |
13-Jun-02 |
FAL FOOD SERVICES |
$846.98 |
H/COLLINS BOOKS RRP - AQUAMOTION SUGAR, TEA & COFFEE |
||
26710 |
13-Jun-02 |
FORPARK AUSTRALIA |
$2,017.18 |
SIGNS X 2 CITY OF WANNEROO & FRANGIPANI PARK SIGNS X 2 CITY OF WANNEROO & OLDHAM PARK STEEL END CAPS 6007 & POWDER COATED RED 6007 HANG GLIDE WHEEL ASSEMBLY TODDLER & STRAP SEATS |
||
26711 |
13-Jun-02 |
GREEN & GOLD HIAB SERVICES |
$137.50 |
MOVE PAVERS FROM BELGRADE RD TO DEPOT 2.5.02 |
||
26712 |
13-Jun-02 |
LYONS & PEIRCE |
$429.00 |
HIRE OF WATER TRUCK AT ROMA RD, WANNEROO, JET SAND FROM STORMWATER LINE & VACUM SUMP |
||
26713 |
13-Jun-02 |
MCLEOD & CO |
$1,305.02 |
CREDIT MCL/A20 12816 PROSECUTION FEES X 2 |
||
26714 |
13-Jun-02 |
METAL ARTWORK CREATIONS |
$212.61 |
SILVER NAME BADGES WITH ATTACHMENTS AND SILVER NAME BADGES WITH MAGNETS FOR VARIOUS STAFF WITHIN THE CITY |
||
26715 |
13-Jun-02 |
MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS |
$2,050.00 |
TREAT WEEDS & GRASSES |
||
26716 |
13-Jun-02 |
NETWORK FOODS AUSTRALIA PTY LTD |
$219.85 |
LOLLIES - CATERING ACCOUNT |
||
26717 |
13-Jun-02 |
P & M GARAGE EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES |
$551.80 |
REPAIRS TO 20 TONNE AIR/HYDRAULIC JACK REPAIRS TO PORTAPOWER JACK & CYLINDER |
||
26718 |
13-Jun-02 |
PAVEMENT TECHNOLOGY LTD |
$4,191.00 |
VEHICLE HIRE - RANGEVIEW ROA –(PROFILER) |
||
26719 |
13-Jun-02 |
PRECISION AUTO ENGINEERING |
$422.40 |
SERVICE CYLINDER HEAD CUMMINS 6CTA |
||
26720 |
13-Jun-02 |
POPE PACKAGING |
$126.50 |
WPP BAG 760 X 455 |
||
26721 |
13-Jun-02 |
RYDELL INDUSTRIAL BELTING CO |
$803.66 |
REPAIR CUSTOMERS OWN BELT ON SITE 11/05/02 |
||
26722 |
13-Jun-02 |
M P ROGERS & ASSOCIATES PTY LTD |
$7,293.55 |
STAGE 4 OF QUINNS COASTAL MANAGEMENT EVALUATION STUDY |
||
26723 |
13-Jun-02 |
REXEL AUSTRALIA |
$29.17 |
20MM MD FLEX CONDUIT |
||
26724 |
13-Jun-02 |
A & J SALAMONE |
$27.50 |
LAWN SAND |
||
26725 |
13-Jun-02 |
STANDARDS AUSTRALIA |
$40.26 |
TRAINING - BASIC INTRO TO RISK MANAGEMENT 1=B 142-1999 – PUBLICATION FOR H.R. |
||
26726 |
13-Jun-02 |
STATE LAW PUBLISHER |
$97.05 |
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT -LOOSE LEAF |
||
26727 |
13-Jun-02 |
SPECIALISED FORCE PTY LTD |
$126.50 |
FAIRMONT UP 170074 SAW BAR |
||
26728 |
13-Jun-02 |
SILVER CHAIN |
$1,045.00 |
CARE AIDE - MON TO FRI ON 26 & 29/04/02 - 1, 3, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 17, 22, 24/05/02 |
||
26729 |
13-Jun-02 |
SOUTHCOTT PTY LTD |
$1,520.37 |
MANUFACTURE & INSTALL HYD/HOSE CART NOTE 35557 & CART NOTE 35569 MANUFACTURE & INSTALL HYD/HOSE QUOTE 701663 SUPPLY FITTINGS - 96717 HOSE, STEM, FERRULE BODY, ADAPTORS, CABLE TIES FOR 96705 TRUCK PURCHASE OF SOCKETS, NIPPLES, TEES, ADAPTOR, FERRULE BODIES, AIR DRYER |
||
26730 |
13-Jun-02 |
SHELL COMPANY OF AUSTRALIA LTD |
$44,127.81 |
DIESEL & UNLEADED PETROL - 01/05/02 TO 15/05/02 |
||
26731 |
13-Jun-02 |
TOTAL EDEN WATERING SYSTEMS |
$288.96 |
PVC TEE PLAIN 80X80MM PVC - SLIPFIXS & COUPLINGS RETIC PIPE PVC CLASS 9 80 MM & RETIC PIPE PVC CLASS 9 25 MM |
||
26732 |
13-Jun-02 |
TELETRONICS |
$29.95 |
PANASONIC A36 BATTERY |
||
26733 |
13-Jun-02 |
UNDERGROUND SERVICES AUSTRALIA |
$269.50 |
LOCATE SERVICES - FRANKLIN RD - MAY 2002 |
||
26734 |
13-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO CARAVAN CENTRE |
$8,316.00 |
FM13763 - GIRRAWHEEN SCOUTS HALL CUT DOWN SWITCH BOX 2.980 RAILS 50MM X 50MM BOX TUBING & 2 METRE TUBE RAILS ONE LENGTH OF BOX TUBING GALVANISED COATED 8M X .03MM FABRICATE 5 PRODDERS FABRICATE 1 HD GALVANIZED ELECTRICAL BOX FOR SHOWGROUNDS FABRICATE NEW ROOF SECTION TO BIBRA SHELTER AT FISHERMAN'S HOLLOW FABRICATE & GALVANISE TO HOSE ROLLERS FRAMES FOR DOG POUND SUPPLY AND FIT GALVANISED GATES - JOHN MALONEY RES |
||
26735 |
13-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO SMASH REPAIRS PTY LTD |
$418.26 |
VEHICLE REPAIRS - WN 31675 |
||
26736 |
13-Jun-02 |
WORK CLOBBER |
$154.94 |
SAFETY BOOTS & INNERSOLES |
||
26737 |
13-Jun-02 |
AUSTRALIAN TURF INDUSTRIES |
$37,140.59 |
GROUND MAINTENANCE FOR MARANGAROO & CARRAMAR GOLF COURSES |
||
26738 |
13-Jun-02 |
W A LOCAL GOVT SUPERANNUATION |
$193,552.32 |
MAY 2002 SUPERANNUATION CONTRIBUTIONS |
||
26739 |
13-Jun-02 |
WESTERN POWER |
$98,931.65 |
RATE PAYER FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE USAGE - VARIOUS CITY PARKS & AQUAMOTION NSE 0030814 BELGRADE RD STREET LIGHTING NSE0030808 JEFFERSON DR STREET LIGHTING MP028103, RANGEVIEW RD STREETLIGHTS - 24/4/2 TO 24/5/2 |
||
26740 |
13-Jun-02 |
WORM AFFAIR |
$105.60 |
RELN WORM FACTORY |
||
26741 |
13-Jun-02 |
H WALKER |
$63.00 |
VOLUNTEER PAYMENTS FOR MAY 02 DAY CARE CENTRES |
||
26742 |
13-Jun-02 |
YANCHEP COMMUNITY HOUSE P/CASH |
$143.80 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26743 |
13-Jun-02 |
ALPHAWEST 6 PTY LTD |
$11,743.47 |
CONTRACTED HARDWARE MAINTENANCE CHARGES & ANNUAL LICENCE FEES SYSTEM P7217 |
||
26744 |
13-Jun-02 |
ADFORM |
$360.80 |
UPGRADE & CHANGE CALL SIGNS & GRAPHICS TO FIRE VEHICLES |
||
26745 |
13-Jun-02 |
BIG W |
$334.50 |
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT, BOARD, CARD & PLAYSTATION GAMES FOR CLARKSON YOUTH CENTRE |
||
26746 |
13-Jun-02 |
J BLACKWOOD & SON LTD |
$367.40 |
WRENCH PIPE CHAIN |
||
26747 |
13-Jun-02 |
COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS |
$17,224.09 |
MARCH 2002 ADVERTISING ORDERS |
||
26748 |
13-Jun-02 |
DRIVE IN ELECTRICS |
$60.00 |
CHECK SWEEPER FUEL SOLENOID CIRCUIT |
||
26749 |
13-Jun-02 |
EASTERN PRESS PTY LTD |
$362.00 |
DOMESTIC RECYLCING - NON COMPLIANCE FORMS |
||
26750 |
13-Jun-02 |
MINI EXCAVATORS PTY LTD |
$717.75 |
EXCAVATOR HIRE AT ANTHONY WARING PARK, CLARKSON & AT HUDSON PARK, GIRRAWHEEN |
||
26751 |
13-Jun-02 |
MACDONALD JOHNSTON ENG CO P/LTD |
$6,026.59 |
ELECTRICAL COMPACTOR FAULT RELAY& BASE OVERHAUL BINLIFTER ARM |
||
26752 |
13-Jun-02 |
SANAX /ST ANDREWS PHARMACY |
$89.05 |
HYPO NEEDLES FOR IMMUNISATION PROGRAM |
||
26753 |
13-Jun-02 |
SANDERSON ENGINEERING COMPANY |
$293.00 |
VARIOUS PARTS SUPPLIED - MOWER WORKSHOP |
||
26754 |
13-Jun-02 |
SKIPPER TRUCKS BELMONT |
$7,161.52 |
VARIOUS VEHICLE/PLANT MAINTENANCE PARTS/FILTERS FOR DEPOT STORE STOCK |
||
26755 |
13-Jun-02 |
SLING RIG PTY LTD |
$481.25 |
WIRE ROPE SUPPLY & FIT ITON WELDABLE EXCAVATOR HOOK TO SKID STEER BUCKET GEHL 98901 AS PER QUOTE NO 57561 PLUS MAKE SLIDING CHAIN PROTECTOR FOR FRONT CUTTING EDGE ON BUCKET |
||
26756 |
13-Jun-02 |
SPOTLIGHT STORES PTY LTD |
$384.89 |
MATERIALS AND CRAFT ITEMS FOR PROGRAM ACTIVITIES FOR GIRRAWHEEN COMMUNITY CENTRE |
||
26757 |
13-Jun-02 |
TOTAL TURF |
$400.29 |
FLAGPOLE 7FT - A OR B FERRULE |
||
26758 |
13-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO HARDWARE |
$267.37 |
TAPE THREAD SEAL BOLT/NUT CUP ZP, WASHERS, NUT HEX & CHAIN WIRE FOUR PLUG POWER BOARD HOOK CABIN, SILICONE ROOF & GUTTER & LIQUID NAILS TAPE MEASURE 8M / METRIC ONLY FLUROLOK 27331271 TAPE MEASURE & PRUNERS LONG HANDLE P19 80 |
||
26759 |
13-Jun-02 |
WEST COAST RADIATORS |
$690.00 |
RECORE RADIATOR |
||
26760 |
13-Jun-02 |
WORMALD FIRE SYSTEMS |
$374.00 |
PACIFIC FIRE HELMET REPLACEMENT HARNESS |
||
26761 |
13-Jun-02 |
WACKER AUSTRALIA PTY LTD |
$78.32 |
VIBRATION DAMPER |
||
26762 |
13-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY |
$696.69 |
AIR CONDITIONER FILTER CAP, FILTER CUP & NOZZLE FAN, FIRE BREAKS |
||
26763 |
13-Jun-02 |
AUSTRALIAN TURF INDUSTRIES |
$37,140.59 |
MAINTENACE AT MARANGAROO & CARRAMAR GOLF COURSES FOR MARCH 2002 |
||
26764 |
13-Jun-02 |
BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY |
$79,232.94 |
BCITF LEVY FOR APRIL AND MAY 2002 |
||
26765 |
13-Jun-02 |
BUILDERS REGISTRATION BOARD |
$24,482.50 |
BUILDERS DISPUTE FEES FOR APRIL AND MAY 2002 |
||
26766 |
13-Jun-02 |
TURBOMASTER PUMPS |
$6,232.60 |
PUMP PARTS, MERCURY 37 KW STD MOTOR, CABLE JOINT, LABOUR, FLOW TESTING, REMOVE & INSTALL |
||
26767 |
14-Jun-02 |
MAYNE LOGISTICS ARMAGUARD |
$741.39 |
WAA 2 KEY SAFE COLLECTIONS & WAC SAFE FEES 27/03/02 -28/04/02 |
||
26768 |
14-Jun-02 |
ASPHALTECH PTY LTD |
$43,471.39 |
ASPHALT FOR BELGRADE RD & DEPOT DELIVERIES OF GRANITE, ASPHALT & HOTMIX SCENIC DRIVE FOOTPATH ROAD RUBBLE FOR VARIOUS LOCATIONS |
||
26769 |
14-Jun-02 |
ARTEIL WA PTY LTD |
$578.60 |
CH1 SAPPHIRE M1 CHAIR NO ARMS JAVA STEEL & CH1 SAPPHIRE MK1 CHAIR WITH ARMS JAVE SHIRAZ |
||
26770 |
14-Jun-02 |
AUST AIRCONDITIONING SVCS P/L |
$12,430.92 |
A/C SERVICES AT - NEW ADMIN BUILDING, SENIORS CITIZEN'S CENTRE, WANNEROO COMMUNITY HALL, GIRRAWHEEN SENIORS CITIZEN'S CENTRE, AQUAMOTION, WANNEROO SENIORS CITIZEN'S CENTRE, DEPOT BUILDING NO.1, WANNEROO LIBRARY & CIVIC CENTRE REPLACE CHECK VALVE ON PUMP -AQUAMOTION |
||
26771 |
14-Jun-02 |
AUTO SMART INTERNATIONAL |
$79.20 |
TRUCKWASH |
||
26772 |
14-Jun-02 |
B G C CONCRETE |
$650.22 |
SUPPLY & DELIVER CONCRETE TO VARIOUS SITES WITHIN THE CITY CHARTWELL HOCKING N2014 GP & SHORT LOAD <3.4M3 TO 14KM 14 CALVET WAY, GIRRRAWHEEN N2014 GP & SHORT LOAD <3.4M3 TO 6KM WANNEROO RD, WANNEROO N2014 GP & SHORT LOAD <3.4M3 TO 12KM CIVIC DR, WANNEROO N2014 GP & SHORT LOAD <3.4M3 TO 12KM & ACCELERATOR GREENPARK RD, ALEXANDER HEIGHTS N2014 GP & SHORT LOAD <3.4M3 TO 6 KM |
||
26773 |
14-Jun-02 |
BT EQUIPMENT PTY LTD |
$50.89 |
BALL JOINT |
||
26774 |
14-Jun-02 |
CITY TOYOTA |
$124.00 |
ANTENNA ASSY |
||
26775 |
14-Jun-02 |
CUSTOM ENGINEERING |
$950.40 |
REMANUFACTURE LIFT CYLINDERS |
||
26776 |
14-Jun-02 |
DBS FENCING |
$2,445.85 |
EXTEND SUMP FENCE NORTH 19 METRES CNR HIGHCLERE BLVD & BERKLEY RD, MARANGAROO --- STOP 1.5 METRE FROM SUPER SIX FENCE MANUFACTURE & INSTALL 2 NEW HANDRAILS AT YANCHEP BEACH CARPARK AS QUOTED REMOVE EXISTING RAZOR WIRE & REPOSITION HALF WAY UP FENCE 25 DILKERA PL, QUINNS ROCKS |
||
26777 |
14-Jun-02 |
DE NEEFE SIGNS PTY LTD |
$8,653.70 |
DIRECTIONAL PLATE 'BEITYESHUA' CITY OF WANNEROO LOCALITY SIGNS WARNING TEMP SIGNS SP2 HANDRAILS 1200 YELLOW BOLLARD HIGHWAY AUST STD HAND RAILS & METAL BOLLARDS |
||
26778 |
14-Jun-02 |
DETAIL & DESIGN PTY LTD |
$2,288.00 |
SIA 825, 8.25-15 SEGMENTS 98883 VEHICLE REPAIRS |
||
26779 |
14-Jun-02 |
E R S AUSTRALIA PTY LTD |
$737.00 |
OIL FILTERS, PARTS WASHER SERVICE, ENVIRON LEVY AQUEOUS PARTS WASHER |
||
26780 |
14-Jun-02 |
FUJI XEROX AUSTRALIA PTY LTD |
$435.75 |
BLACK TONER & PYRAMID 3 STAPLE CARTRIDGE SUPPORT SERVICES |
||
26781 |
14-Jun-02 |
GEOFF'S TREE SERVICE |
$8,623.73 |
UNDERPAID ORIGINAL INVOICE 218 STUMP GRINDING AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS PRUNING, STUMP GRINDING & REMOVAL AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS |
||
26782 |
14-Jun-02 |
GEODETIC SUPPLY & REPAIR |
$748.00 |
LEVEL AUTOMATIC GEO, TRIPOD GEO & STAFF M3M/3SEC E W/BAG |
||
26783 |
14-Jun-02 |
HUMES CONCRETE |
$13,769.62 |
PIPES FOR FRANKLIN RD, WANNEROO & HESTER AVE, CLARKSON PIPES & WELL LINERS FRANKLIN RD, WANNEROO WELL LINERS & PIPES FOR CORNER BALTIMORE & HESTER |
||
26784 |
14-Jun-02 |
HITACHI CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY (AUST) P/L |
$809.88 |
FILTER P554004, P55256, P558250 FILTER OIL LF3830& P550065, FILTER HYD P170737 & FILTER OIL LF3830 AIR FILTERS, LUBE CARTRIDGES, FUEL FILTER, LUBE SPIN ON FUEL FILTER, 4 UNITS DCA4 WATER FILTER, LUB CARTRIDGE FILTER FUEL & FILTER OIL |
||
26785 |
14-Jun-02 |
JOONDALUP INDUSTRIAL HEALTH |
$66.00 |
PRE-EMPLOYMENT MEDICAL W/O AUDIO TEST - D WRIGHTS |
||
26786 |
14-Jun-02 |
KERB QIC & CO |
$6,286.31 |
MOUNTABLE KERB, DR/WAY & PRAM RAMP AT SEATON PL SUPPLY & LAY KERBING AT SCENIC DR, WANNEROO |
||
26787 |
14-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26788 |
14-Jun-02 |
METRO BRICK |
$173.55 |
SUPPLY & DELIVER PAVERS TO CNR CROMWELL RD & NORTHUMBER -LAND AVE, ALEXANDER HEIGHTS |
||
26789 |
14-Jun-02 |
MAYDAY EARTHMOVING |
$6,120.40 |
HIRE BOBCAT, SKID STEER EXCAVATOR AND SEMI'S FOR FRANKLIN RD, WANNEROO HIRE OF MINI EXCAVATOR CNR BELGRADE & FRANKLIN RD, WANNEROO |
||
26790 |
14-Jun-02 |
MEY EQUIPMENT |
$125.62 |
FREIGHT ON RETURNING CUTTING CYLINDER MD17 FRONT WHEEL X 2 |
||
26791 |
14-Jun-02 |
MINDARIE REGIONAL COUNCIL |
$16,244.18 |
GENERAL WASTE AND BULK REFUSE COLLECTION & SMALL ANIMAL COLLECTION |
||
26792 |
14-Jun-02 |
MIKE GEARY SIGNS |
$159.50 |
SUPPLY AND FIT CITY OF WANNEROO DEVELOPMENT SIGN |
||
26793 |
14-Jun-02 |
NORTHERN DISTRICTS PEST CONTROL |
$1,644.50 |
GENERAL PEST TREATMENT – VARIOUS FACILITIES WITHIN CITY |
||
26794 |
14-Jun-02 |
OFFICE LINE |
$1,063.70 |
WORKSTATION, SHELF UNIT, MOBILE DRAWER PEDESTAL |
||
26795 |
14-Jun-02 |
PETER WOOD PTY LTD |
$11,374.00 |
SUPPLY & REPLACE FIRE DAMAGED FENCING AT KOONDOOLA OPEN SPACE SUPPLY & INSTALL PINE BOLLARDS AT NORTHUMBERLAND AVE MARANGAROO & AT SCENIC DR, WANNEROO SUPPLY & INSTALLATION OF RETAINING WALL YANCHEP BEACH |
||
26796 |
14-Jun-02 |
PROTECTOR SAFETY PTY LTD |
$1,384.09 |
PURCHASE OF VARIOUS SAFETY CLOTHING/BOOTS/ HATS/EAR MUFFS, ETC. |
||
26797 |
14-Jun-02 |
PRESTIGE ALARMS |
$8,822.00 |
CHARGES FOR SERVICE CALLOUTS TO SECURITY ALARMS AT COCKMAN HOUSE 26/4/02 & CLARKSON COMMUNITY CENTRE 29/4/02 SERVICE CALL TO ADJUST TIME FRAMES FOR FRONT GATE AT ASHBY DEPOT TO ACCOUNT FOR LONG WEEKEND & TO READJUST SERVICE DEPOT DOG POUND AND GUMBLOSSOM COMMUNITY CENTRE INSTALLATION OF SMOKE DETECTORS AT PERRY'S PADDOCK SUPPLY & INSTALLATION OF SECURITY ALARM SYSTEM AT GLOUCESTER LODGE |
||
26798 |
14-Jun-02 |
THE PRINTING FACTORY |
$1,851.27 |
BUSINESS CARDS FOR T SARGENT, ERIC RYKE, J TOVEY, TED SKOUROS, S BRESNEHAN, G HAYHURST AND R RODIC 500 HEALTH SERVICES BOOKS YOUTH SERVICES MEMBERSHIP CARDS |
||
26799 |
14-Jun-02 |
PAVEMENT TECHNOLOGY LTD |
$10,461.00 |
HIRE OF 2MT PROFILER & MOBILISATION AND HIRE 2.0 M PROFILER 22 & 23/4 |
||
26800 |
14-Jun-02 |
PACIFIC BRANDS APPAREL |
$833.31 |
CoW WORK CLOTHING - BELTS, FLYING JKT, PULLOVERS, OXFORD SHIRTS, SHORTS, TROUSERS |
||
26801 |
14-Jun-02 |
PRESSURE DYNAMICS |
$713.74 |
24V DC COIL VEHICLE REPAIRS PRESSURE RELEIF VALVE CARTRIDGE - VEHICLE REPAIRS -98801 |
||
26802 |
14-Jun-02 |
PET CITY |
$500.00 |
FISH TANK, GRANDSTAND, FOAM, COVER GLASS FOR ABORIGINAL SENIOR DAY CARE CENTRE |
||
26803 |
14-Jun-02 |
QUALCON LABORATORIES |
$509.30 |
ASPHALT TESTING - DUNDEBAR RD |
||
26804 |
14-Jun-02 |
QUALITY SHEET METAL |
$66.00 |
MANUFACTURE & SUPPLY LID/ANGLE PRESSING |
||
26805 |
14-Jun-02 |
RYDELL INDUSTRIAL BELTING CO |
$3,630.00 |
Replacement belt for conveyor CV2 at the Material Recovery Facility, Motivation Dr |
||
26806 |
14-Jun-02 |
ROCLA QUARRY PRODUCTS |
$68.07 |
RETAINING WALL ABBEYVILLE PARK, MINDARIE FILLING SAND FOR FLYNN DR, LANDSDALE DR, & GASKELL RD |
||
26807 |
14-Jun-02 |
RAINWEST ROOFINGS PTY LTD |
$2,222.00 |
FIT NEW BOX GUTTERS AT COUNCIL DEPOT NEW GUTTERS & DOWNPIPES TO HOUSE IN FRONT OF DEPOT |
||
26808 |
14-Jun-02 |
RED HOT PARCEL TAXI |
$69.90 |
PARCEL PICKUPS FROM PRESSURE DYNAMICS & CUMMINS DIESEL NEWBURN |
||
26809 |
14-Jun-02 |
SEBEL FURNITURE LTD |
$19,570.10 |
FLATFOLD TABLE & TROLLY, STD CHAIR TROLLEY BLACK & POSTURA SKY 4445 BACK |
||
26810 |
14-Jun-02 |
SCHIAVELLO (WA) PTY LTD |
$180.95 |
1X900MM SHELF, 3 PAPER TRAYS & 1 900MM SHELF |
||
26811 |
14-Jun-02 |
STOPMASTER BRAKES |
$676.50 |
4515L PIAR LINING, RISLING BRAKE SHOE TO VEH 96700, VEH 96708, VEH 96716 & VEH 96712 |
||
26812 |
14-Jun-02 |
SOUNDWAVE DISTRIBUTORS |
$2,193.68 |
SELECTED MUSIC CD'S FOR GIRRAWHEEN LIBRARY |
||
26813 |
14-Jun-02 |
TRAILER PARTS PTY LTD |
$363.24 |
COIL SPRING HORSE FLOAT REPAIRS - BELONGS TO THE POUND, 6" RUBBER WHEEL, SWIVEL BRACKET, HYDRAULIC CYLINDER, JOCKEY WHEEL SWIVEL, JOCKEY WHEEL "SHORT" |
||
26814 |
14-Jun-02 |
ONESTEEL LTD |
$692.18 |
FLAT BARS & DURAGAL RHS 8.000M BLACK, 6.000M FLAT |
||
26815 |
14-Jun-02 |
TOTAL TORO |
$706.70 |
GREASE SEAL, OIL WHEEL END, RING RETAINING WHEEL BEARING 217117 WHEEL RIM LH BRAKE CABLE ASM STRUT & LEVEL ASM |
||
26816 |
14-Jun-02 |
UNITY TRAINING SERVICES |
$220.00 |
HEALTH & SAFETY TRAINING COURSE FOR K HUNTER |
||
26817 |
14-Jun-02 |
VIBRA INDUSTRIAL FILTRATION AUST |
$67.76 |
AIR FILTER CLEANING FOR DEPOT STORE |
||
26818 |
14-Jun-02 |
WESTRAC EQUIPMENT PTY LTD |
$218.76 |
HIRE OF SKID LOADER FOR TABLE DRAIN 2.5.02 |
||
26819 |
14-Jun-02 |
WEMBLEY CEMENT INDUSTRIES |
$3,391.30 |
DELIVERY TO ESTHER LOOP & BELGRADE, WANNEROO HEADWALLS FOR FRANKLIN RD, WANNEROO INSERT LIDS, CONCRETE COVERS TO CRNR HESTER & BALTIMORE AVE, CLARKSON |
||
26820 |
14-Jun-02 |
WASTE MASTER |
$1,257.52 |
SUPPLY OIL SEALS TO SUIT HEIL COMMERCIAL PUMP 22GPM PUMP FOR HEIL TRUCK |
||
26821 |
14-Jun-02 |
W A LIMESTONE CO |
$9,928.06 |
EXPIT 75MM LIMESTONE LIMESTONE TO WANNEROO DEPOT EXPIT BITUMENT MIX, EXPIT LIMESTONE SUPPLY & DELIVER 75MM LIMESTONE FRANKLIN RD BETWEEN TRICHET RD & DUNDEBAR RD ZONE 3 KEITH BARLOW |
||
26822 |
14-Jun-02 |
WESTERN RE-SPOTTING SERVICES |
$8,564.60 |
REMARKING OF BAYS AT KINGSWAY BASEBALL CARPARK, CARPARK AT WANNEROO FOOTBALL CLUB, WESCO RD AND CAR BAYS NEAR NORTH QUINNS PRIMARY SCHOOL ROAD MARKINGS AT MONTROSE PRIMARY SCHOOL, BUTTERWORTH AVE, BLACKMORE PRIMARY SCHOOL, JEFFERSON / MARANGAROO, WARRADALE TER, CASTELLON MEWS, YANCHEP BEACH RD, HAINSWORTH AVE SPOTTING & 1 DAY TRAFFIC CONTROL AT FRANKLIN RD SPOTTING & 1 DAYS TRAFFIC CONTROL AT DUNDEBAR RD |
||
26823 |
14-Jun-02 |
YAKKA PTY LTD |
$166.10 |
MICROFIBRE NAVY JACKET |
||
26824 |
14-Jun-02 |
ALINE BRICK PAVING |
$2,400.20 |
REPAIR OF PATHWAY PAVING IN CONLAN AVE, WANNEROO |
||
26825 |
14-Jun-02 |
CLEAN SWEEP |
$7,696.88 |
CLEAN UP OIL SPILL AT 11 ANGROVE, HILLARYS ROAD SWEEPING SERVICES – VARIOUS ROADS HIRE OF SWEEPER & TRAVEL JEFFERSON DR (30.4.02) TENDER W00150 & WANGARA (16.3KM) |
||
26826 |
14-Jun-02 |
DICK SMITH ELECTRONICS |
$24.69 |
KEY ALERT PERSONAL ALARM |
||
26827 |
14-Jun-02 |
GRAFFITI SYSTEMS AUSTRALIA |
$255.42 |
GRAFFITI REMOVAL - OLDHAM PARK, ALEXANDER HGTS PARK, CABRINI PARK & TEMPLETON PARK |
||
26828 |
14-Jun-02 |
HOME CHEF |
$4,449.96 |
HOME CHEF - DINNERS FOR 7/05/02 & 16/04/02 Provision of Meals to HACC Clients 2001/2002 |
||
26829 |
14-Jun-02 |
LO-GO APPOINTMENTS |
$0.00 |
OVERFLOW CHEQUE - VOIDED |
||
26830 |
14-Jun-02 |
LO-GO APPOINTMENTS |
$39,724.62 |
CONTRACT STAFF VARIOUS BACK PAYED CONTRACT RATES FOR WEEKS ENDING 6/10/01, 13/10/01, 20/10/01, 27/10/01, 03/11/01 & 10/11/01 |
||
26831 |
14-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26832 |
14-Jun-02 |
REEKIE PROPERTY SERVICES |
$2,297.54 |
CLEANING OF KINGSWAY CRICKET/HOCKEY TOILETS (01-30/04/02) EXTRA CLEANING OF DEPO – (01-30/04/02) & CLARKSON YOUTH CTR (01-30/04/02) DAY CLEANER AT WANNEROO ADMIN & CIVIC CTR FOR APRIL 02 |
||
26833 |
14-Jun-02 |
RECYCLING CO OF WA PTY LTD |
$1,107.27 |
HIRE OF FORKLIFT AT MOTIVATION DRV, WANGARA FOR APRIL 02 |
||
26834 |
14-Jun-02 |
STAMPALIA CONTRACTORS |
$9,196.00 |
38 HRS HIRE BOBCAT/FORKS, 76 HRS HIRE COMPACTOR TRUCK |
||
26835 |
14-Jun-02 |
STIRLING CONCRETE PTY LTD |
$52,662.80 |
INSTALL VARIOUS SECTION OF CONCRETE & FOOTPATH AS PER QUOTE - WARRADALE COMMUNITY HALL (27.3.02) REPLACE EXISTING BITUMEN CROSSOVER WITH A CONCRETE CROSSOVER AT 8 GOOLEMA PL, WANNEROO REMOVE CONCRETE TOWER BASES ON HIGH RD, ROCK BREAKER, TIP FEES, BOBCAT HIRE, SAND, GUARD WIDEN EXISTING FOOTPATH - INNES PL INSTALL CONCRETE FOOTPATH AT KEEDY RISE REPLACE EXISTING INSITU BITUMEN FOOTPATH AT PHIL RENKIN COMM CENTRE INSTALL CONCRETE FOOTPATHS & PRAMRAMPS - LURGAN PL, WHITFIELD DRV INSTALL CONCRETE FOOTPATH ON BELGRADE RD INSTALL VARIOUS SECTIONS OF FOOTPATH ON JEFFERSON DR & REMAINDER OF FOOTPATH ON BOWER & CASILDA WAY |
||
26836 |
14-Jun-02 |
TURBOMASTER PUMPS |
$10,205.80 |
NEW PUMP FOR FRANGIPANI PARK |
||
26837 |
14-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO PLUMBING |
$4,332.66 |
REPAIRS TO VARIOUS CITY FACILITIES |
||
26838 |
14-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO ELECTRIC |
$0.00 |
OVERFLOW CHEQUE - VOIDED |
||
26839 |
14-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO ELECTRIC |
$13,622.25 |
REPAIRS TO VARIOUS CITY FACILITIES |
||
26840 |
14-Jun-02 |
DEPT OF TRANSPORT |
$300.40 |
ANNUAL LICENSE INSPECTION - BUSES |
||
26841 |
14-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26842 |
17-Jun-02 |
LEISURE & CULTURAL SERVICES PETTY CASH |
$179.45 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26843 |
18-Jun-02 |
JOONDALUP COURT |
$3,555.25 |
40 SUMMONS |
||
26844 |
18-Jun-02 |
LAURA VISEE |
$535.00 |
PRINTING OF SUMMONS |
||
26845 |
18-Jun-02 |
ROSARIA JOHNSON |
$272.93 |
PROPERTY NO. 185629 - RATE REFUND |
||
26846 |
19-Jun-02 |
L SPARGO |
$3,038.75 |
ONE REDIRECTIONAL VALVE MANUFACTURED TO PATTERN FITTINGS TO SUIT NEW MOUNTING POSITION OF DIRECTIONAL & RELIEF VALVES & ONE RELIEF VALVE TO SUIT SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS INSTALLATION OF VALVES & DIAGNOSIS OF HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS |
||
26847 |
19-Jun-02 |
JOONDALUP COURT |
$3,126.35 |
PRINTING OF 35 SUMMONS |
||
26848 |
20-Jun-02 |
MICHAEL HAYES |
$50.00 |
KEYHOLDER - WANNEROO RD BOARD MUSEUM |
||
26849 |
20-Jun-02 |
L SNAPE |
$270.00 |
HON. CURATOR COCKMAN HOUSE |
||
26850 |
20-Jun-02 |
M MUNRO |
$270.00 |
HON. CURATOR BUCKINGHAM HOUSE |
||
26851 |
20-Jun-02 |
SUNCITY NEWSAGENCY |
$27.60 |
NEWSPAPER DELIVERY TO YANCHEP/TWO ROCKS LIBRARY |
||
26852 |
20-Jun-02 |
MARTIN CURRY |
$165.00 |
REMOVAL OF BOXES OF BOOKS FROM STOREROOM |
||
26853 |
20-Jun-02 |
FLEETCARE |
$436.86 |
LIGHT VEHICLE FLEET |
||
26854 |
20-Jun-02 |
HARMAN SETTLEMENTS |
$147.63 |
PROPERTY NO 110669 - OVERPAYMENT |
||
26855 |
20-Jun-02 |
PETER BALMER |
$484.00 |
ART WORK & SETUP COSTS FOR CITY OF WANNEROO FIRE SERVICE & SUPPLY 10 JARRAH WALL PLAQUES FOR CITY OF WANNEROO FIRE SERVICE |
||
26856 |
20-Jun-02 |
MERRIWA CHINESE RESTURANT |
$64.60 |
2 X FIRE SERVICES MDU MEETING AT B1 30/5/2 7 LUNCHES - FIRE SERVICES |
||
26857 |
20-Jun-02 |
KEYFAST TRAINING |
$924.00 |
TOUCH TYPING IN 4 HOURS WORKSHOP FOR 8 CITY OF WANNERO STAFF ON 14/5/02 |
||
26858 |
20-Jun-02 |
SUSAN DELLA |
$140.00 |
TALK ON "HELPING YOUR CHILD TO READ & SPELL" - GIRRAWHEEN LIBRARY 16/5/2 |
||
26859 |
20-Jun-02 |
MR ANTE CVITAN |
$533.00 |
PROPERTY NO. 152285 - PENSION REBATE |
||
26860 |
20-Jun-02 |
MR T J POWELL |
$106.75 |
PROPERTY NO. 111619 - PENSION REBATE |
||
26861 |
20-Jun-02 |
MR RAYMOND COHEN |
$213.50 |
PROPERTY NO. 141468 - REBATE REFUND |
||
26862 |
20-Jun-02 |
K-PAC |
$300.00 |
BOND REFUND - COMM ROOM 1 & 2 ON 8/6/2 |
||
26863 |
20-Jun-02 |
DEAN & SHARON BODLE |
$149.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26864 |
20-Jun-02 |
DOROTHY B ILES |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26865 |
20-Jun-02 |
DANIEL J LOVEDAY |
$325.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26866 |
20-Jun-02 |
CRAWFORD & LINDA MACLENNAN |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26867 |
20-Jun-02 |
M KOURTESIS & M B MATHEWS |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26868 |
20-Jun-02 |
JAMES S CRANE |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26869 |
20-Jun-02 |
WASSIM ARABI |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26870 |
20-Jun-02 |
LESLEY & SEAN MCGOWAN |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26871 |
20-Jun-02 |
ROCHELLE & STEPHEN HALE |
$225.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26872 |
20-Jun-02 |
STEVEN & PIPPA GALE |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26873 |
20-Jun-02 |
SHARI L HUNT |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26874 |
20-Jun-02 |
ADSHEL STREET FUNITURE PTY LTD |
$6,650.60 |
RELOCATE BUS SHELTER - MARANGAROO DRV |
||
26875 |
20-Jun-02 |
MULTICULTURAL AGED CARE SERVICE WA |
$29.70 |
CULTURAL & MENTAL HEALTH WORKSHOP – L SIMPSON |
||
26876 |
20-Jun-02 |
JOONDALUP SMASH REPAIRS |
$500.00 |
EXCESS ON CLAIM 627087263 REGISTRATION NO. WN062 TOYOTA HILUX LN1064 |
||
26877 |
20-Jun-02 |
LINCOLNE SCOTT |
$247.50 |
PROJECT WAPT223802 |
||
26878 |
20-Jun-02 |
AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT |
$1,381.50 |
CANCELLATION FEE/TRANSFER FEE AIM - WORD ADVANCED POWERPOINT INTRODUCTION 18/06/02 LESS TRAINING VOUCHERS 24003 & 24019 – A BINNIE TIME MANAGEMENT FOR NON MANAGERS 14/06/02 LESS VOUCHERS 23496 & 23499 – S STEWART TIME MANAGEMENT FOR NON MANAGERS 17/05/02 LESS VOUCHERS 24016 & 24012 – M FRANCES TIME MANAGEMENT FOR NON MANAGERS 14/06/02 LESS TRAINING VOUCHERS 23500 & 24013 – M WEBSTER 2 DAY COURSE - NEW SUPERVISOR 10/06/02 TO 11/06/02 LESS TRAINING VOUCHERS 24021 & 24022 – H LEDESMA |
||
26879 |
20-Jun-02 |
AUSTRALIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY |
$3,000.00 |
12 FIRST AID ATTENDEES SFA-SENIOR FIRST AID - COURSE NO. 004453 |
||
26880 |
20-Jun-02 |
ALINTA GAS |
$900.50 |
ACCOUNT ADJUSTMENT- PAID TWICE USAGE CHARGES FOR CLARKSON YOUTH CENTRE, NEW CIVIC CENTRE & AQUOMOTION |
||
26881 |
20-Jun-02 |
AUSTRALIAN LOCAL GOVT JOB DIRECTORY |
$770.00 |
HALF PAGE ISSUE 20 & 27/05/02 - MGR RANGER & SAFETY SERVICES |
||
26882 |
20-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26883 |
20-Jun-02 |
AUSTRALIAN EARLY CHILDHOOD ASSOCIATION INC |
$143.00 |
RENEWAL OF AECA SERVICE - REGULAR MEMBER |
||
26884 |
20-Jun-02 |
ABORIGINAL SENIORS GROUP PETTY CASH |
$50.00 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26885 |
20-Jun-02 |
BELL HEALTH |
$170.75 |
Provision of Services to HACC Clients for period 01/01/02-30/06/02 |
||
26886 |
20-Jun-02 |
BELAIR SMASH REPAIRS |
$500.00 |
EXCESS ON 2350G REG NO. WN31256 |
||
26887 |
20-Jun-02 |
BALCATTA BITUMEN PAVING |
$440.00 |
SUPPLY & LAY ASPHALT - CNR KINGSWAY AND RANGEVIEW |
||
26888 |
20-Jun-02 |
CITY OF JOONDALUP GENERAL ACCT |
$110.00 |
FINES ENFORCEMENT REGISTRY INFRINGEMENTS - MAY 02 |
||
26889 |
20-Jun-02 |
CORPORATE SERVICES PETTY CASH |
$174.80 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26890 |
20-Jun-02 |
CHEF EXCEL PTY LTD |
$94.40 |
CATERING FOR MAPP SYSTEMS TRAINING |
||
26891 |
20-Jun-02 |
COMMUNITY SERVICES PETTY CASH |
$244.00 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26892 |
20-Jun-02 |
CAPOEIRA SAMBA DE RODA ACADEMY |
$150.00 |
CAPOEIRA WORKSHOP FOR YOUTH HOLIDAY PROGRAM |
||
26893 |
20-Jun-02 |
DUNCAN CROSBIE PRO GOLF - MARANGAROO |
$3,699.10 |
GREEN FEE COMMISSIONS COLLECTED - MARANGAROO COURSE FOR 1/05/02 TO 14/05/02 |
||
26894 |
20-Jun-02 |
DUNCAN CROSBIE PRO GOLF-CARRAMAR |
$3,401.20 |
GREEN FEE COMMISSIONS COLLECTED - CARRAMAR COURSE FOR 1/05/02 TO 14/05/02 |
||
26895 |
20-Jun-02 |
DENSFORD PTY LTD |
$47,829.87 |
PAYMENT CERTIFICATE # 2 - CONTRACT PAYMENT # 02230 |
||
26896 |
20-Jun-02 |
D G CONSULTING |
$3,511.20 |
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH WORK 20/05/02 - 22/05/02 & 13/05/02-16/05/02 ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH WORK 6/05/02-10/05/02 & 13/05/02-16/05/02 |
||
26897 |
20-Jun-02 |
EDGEWATER COMMUNICATIONS |
$165.00 |
SERVICE CALL TO GUMBLOSSOM CENTRE 27 & 29 MAY 2002 |
||
26898 |
20-Jun-02 |
EXECUTIVE SERVICES PETTY CASH |
$102.45 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26899 |
20-Jun-02 |
FURNITURE SPOT |
$1,000.00 |
MACONNA C/TABLE FOR ABORIGINAL SENIORS GROUP NOVA SWIVEL GLIDE RECLINER FOR ABORIGINAL SENIORS GROUP HACC FUNDED |
||
26900 |
20-Jun-02 |
FAMILY DAY CARE SCHEMES OF WA INC |
$297.00 |
ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP FOR 2002 |
||
26901 |
20-Jun-02 |
GRAFFITI SYSTEMS AUSTRALIA |
$21,428.00 |
REMOVAL OF GRAFFITI FROM VARIOUS BUS SHELTERS WITHIN THE CITY |
||
26902 |
20-Jun-02 |
GIRRAWHEEN LIBRARY PETTY CASH |
$267.55 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26903 |
20-Jun-02 |
GLOUCESTER LODGE MUSEUM P/CASH |
$25.20 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26904 |
20-Jun-02 |
HOMECARE PURSUITS |
$197.62 |
RESPITE 29/05/02 - ALEXANDER HEIGHTS DAY CENTRE & QUINNS DAY CENTRE BUS DRIVER 28/05/02 |
||
26905 |
20-Jun-02 |
INTERCITY OFFICE PARTITIONING |
$167.20 |
KINGSWAY NETBALL CENTRE PATCH CONCRETE PANEL SEAL AROUND WINDOW FOR WATER LEAKS CHECK OUTSIDE WALLS FOR LEAKS |
||
26906 |
20-Jun-02 |
AMY JOHNSON |
$25.00 |
BELLYDANCE DEMO AT MERRIWA COMMUNITY CENTRE 10/06/02 |
||
26907 |
20-Jun-02 |
LOGIUDICE PROPERTY GROUP |
$350.00 |
STRATA LEVIES FROM 1/07/02 TO 30/09/02 |
||
26908 |
20-Jun-02 |
LEARNING DIRECT |
$86.70 |
ASSORTED BOOK PURCHASES 2001/2002 - WANNEROO LIBRARY |
||
26909 |
20-Jun-02 |
MERCURY FIRE SAFETY |
$1,718.20 |
EXTINGUISHER REFILLS & TEST LEVEL 4 SERVICER + ATTENDANCE FEE FOR VARIOUS CENTRES/ CLUBROOMS WITHIN THE CITY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ATTEND SITE 13/05/02 TO CHANGE DETECTORS FROM SMOKE TO THERMAL TO THE GROUND FLR KITCHEN, FIRST FLR STAFF ROOM BAR AREA |
||
26910 |
20-Jun-02 |
MERCER |
$441.10 |
PROVISION OF MARKET MOVEMENTS AND UPDATE FOR 2002 |
||
26911 |
20-Jun-02 |
NECALL PTY LTD |
$275.00 |
EXTENSION 5217, 5226 & RELOCATE 1 ANALOGUE |
||
26912 |
20-Jun-02 |
TECHNOLOGY ONE LTD |
$1,485.00 |
ENHANCEMENTS AS PER ACTION REQUEST NO: 7165. |
||
26913 |
20-Jun-02 |
PALACE HOMES CONSTRUCTION |
$2,144.49 |
MINDARIE BEACHSIDE TOILET BLOCK - CONTRACTOR RETENTION PAYMENT |
||
26914 |
20-Jun-02 |
QUINNS ROCKS ADULT DAY CARE P/CASH |
$45.50 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26915 |
20-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26916 |
20-Jun-02 |
STANHOPE HOME NURSING SVCS |
$98.67 |
AGED SERVICES - RESPITE - W WILSON |
||
26917 |
20-Jun-02 |
STEVE SMITH |
$990.00 |
TRAINING - 3 WORKSHOPS ON LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT AND AGENDA & MINUTES FOR ADVISORY COMMITTEES |
||
26918 |
20-Jun-02 |
TELSTRA CORPORATION |
$932.89 |
MOBILENET ACCOUNT SUMMARY MAY 2002 |
||
26919 |
20-Jun-02 |
TECHNICAL OPERATIONS PETTY CASH |
$441.95 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26920 |
20-Jun-02 |
TARGET |
$99.30 |
PICNIC EQUIPMENT FOR GUMBLOSSOM COMMUNITY |
||
26921 |
20-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO LIBRARY PETTY CASH |
$48.15 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26922 |
20-Jun-02 |
WESTERN POWER |
$4,054.00 |
MP029338 CNR RANGEVIEW RD & LANDSDALE RD ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ATTEND SITE 13/05/02 TO CHANGE DETECTORS FROM SMOKE TO THERMAL IN THE GROUND FLR KITCHEN, FIRST FLR STAFF ROOM, BAR AREA RELOCATE POLE |
||
26923 |
20-Jun-02 |
CANCELLED |
$0.00 |
VOIDED |
||
26924 |
20-Jun-02 |
WESTWOOD TIMBERS |
$519.40 |
TREATED PINE LOGS |
||
26925 |
20-Jun-02 |
FRANK CVITAN |
$500.00 |
MONTHY ALLOWANCE |
||
26926 |
20-Jun-02 |
SAM SALPIETRO |
$1,125.00 |
MONTHY ALLOWANCE |
||
26927 |
20-Jun-02 |
DOROTHY NEWTON |
$500.00 |
MONTHY ALLOWANCE |
||
26928 |
20-Jun-02 |
ALAN BLENCOWE |
$500.00 |
MONTHY ALLOWANCE |
||
26929 |
21-Jun-02 |
PL & KE FERRIDGE |
$577.78 |
PROPERTY NO. 179394 - RATES REFUND |
||
26930 |
21-Jun-02 |
ALEXANDER HEIGHTS ADULT DAY CARE PETTY CASH |
$102.15 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26931 |
21-Jun-02 |
ALEXANDER HEIGHTS - THE HEIGHTS COMMUNITY HOUSE PETTY CASH |
$107.95 |
PETTY CASH |
||
26932 |
21-Jun-02 |
JOONDALUP COURT |
$682.00 |
8 WARRANTS |
||
26933 |
21-Jun-02 |
LAURA VISEE |
$660.00 |
PRINTING OF SUMMONS |
||
26934 |
21-Jun-02 |
JOONDALUP COURT |
$42.85 |
RE-ISSUE OF SUMMONS |
||
26935 |
21-Jun-02 |
JOONDALUP COURT |
$47.50 |
RE-ISSUE OF SUMMONS |
||
26936 |
21-Jun-02 |
C & E M HARMER |
$243.80 |
PAPER DELIVERIES - OFFICE OF THE CEO, WANNEROO LIBRARY AND MARKETING |
||
26937 |
24-Jun-02 |
JOONDALUP COURT |
$2,787.50 |
32 SUMMONS |
||
26938 |
24-Jun-02 |
DEPT OF TRANSPORT |
$25,663.85 |
LICENCE FEES 01/07/02 TO 30/06/03 |
||
26939 |
25-Jun-02 |
JOONDALUP COURT |
$2,795.70 |
32 SUMMONS |
||
26940 |
26-Jun-02 |
HARMONY SOFTWARE |
$836.00 |
HARMONY ANNUAL SUPPORT FEE - LICENCE |
||
26941 |
26-Jun-02 |
TRANSPORT PAYMENT CENTRE |
$26.90 |
TRANSFER OF VEHICLE LICENCE -9QG407 TRANSFER OF VEHICLE LICENCE - N4782 |
||
26942 |
26-Jun-02 |
FARMYARD FAVOURITES |
$175.00 |
ANIMALS FOR MERRIWA COMMUNITY CENTRE PLAY GROUP |
||
26943 |
26-Jun-02 |
ROBERT TAYLOR |
$91.66 |
KEY HOLDER - WANNEROO REC. CENTRE FOR JUNE 2002 TENNIS BOOKING OFFICER - WANNEROO SH0WGROUND COURTS FOR JUNE 2002 |
||
26944 |
26-Jun-02 |
YOUTH AFFAIRS COUNCIL OF WA |
$275.00 |
REGISTRATION FEES - YACWA CONFERENCE |
||
26945 |
26-Jun-02 |
EA BOOKS |
$427.42 |
SIX BOOKS – TECHNICAL SERVICES |
||
26946 |
26-Jun-02 |
SHARP FINANCE |
$444.09 |
DIGITAL COPIER AR205 - AQUAMOTION |
||
26947 |
26-Jun-02 |
MEERILINGA TRAINING COLLEGE |
$22.00 |
LEGISLATIVE & ETHICAL REQ. FOR CHILDRENS SERVICES COURSE – D SKERPINI |
||
26948 |
26-Jun-02 |
AMCON SOLUTIONS PTY LTD |
$1,584.00 |
CONSULTANTS - P. SIMMONS & J. VAN DAM FOR COMPUTER SOFTWARE MAINT. |
||
26949 |
26-Jun-02 |
DEWSONS MERRIWA |
$201.41 |
GROCERY ITEMS - Sausages for Open Day - Clarkson Youth Centre 15/06/02 & FOOD FOR COOKING CLASSES |
||
26950 |
26-Jun-02 |
ERIKA SUMBY-HUG |
$20.00 |
DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS - STERLISED |
||
26951 |
26-Jun-02 |
SKILLPATH SEMINARS |
$199.00 |
DEALING EFFECTIVELY WITH UNACCEPTABLE EMPLOYEE BEHAVIOUR SEMINAR – H LEDESMA & D SKERPINI |
||
26952 |
26-Jun-02 |
GEARY SIGNS |
$148.50 |
RED VEHICLE MARKING STICKERS |
||
26953 |
26-Jun-02 |
OUTER LIMITZ |
$220.00 |
EXTREME COMPETITION PRIZES FOR CLARKSON YOUTH SERVICES |
||
26954 |
26-Jun-02 |
DEPARTMENT OF LAND ADMINISTRATION |
$82,161.00 |
SEARCH FEES FOR VARIOUS TITLES, SURVEYS & LAND EVALUATIONS |
||
26955 |
26-Jun-02 |
MIKE THORP-BUILDER |
$17,891.28 |
WANNEROO SPORTS CLUB - CONTRACTOR PAYMENT |
||
26956 |
26-Jun-02 |
BEAUMARIS FAMILY PRACTICE |
$165.00 |
J HUNTER - VOL F/FIGHTER S SHEELY - VOL F/FIGHTER |
||
26957 |
26-Jun-02 |
MARGARET GILCHRIST |
$41.66 |
KEY HOLDER - YANCHEP/TWO ROCKS FOR JUNE 2002 |
||
26958 |
26-Jun-02 |
EVAN MARTIN |
$83.32 |
KEY HOLDER - KOONDOOLA COM. HALL, ALEXANDER HEIGHTS, HAINSWORTH LEISURE CENTRE AND MOLONEY CLUBROOMS FOR JUNE 2002 |
||
26959 |
26-Jun-02 |
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENTISTS |
$8,688.16 |
LAKE GNANGARA MANAGEMENT PLAN |
||
26960 |
26-Jun-02 |
ENVIRONMENTAL INDUSTRIES |
$916.30 |
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE -NEW CIVIC CENTRE FOR MAY 2002 |
||
26961 |
26-Jun-02 |
WANN-GARA INNER WHEEL |
$300.00 |
BOND REFUND - HALL HIRE |
||
26962 |
26-Jun-02 |
WORKS INFRASTRUCTURE PTY LTD |
$91,654.93 |
PROGRESS PAYMENT # 2 FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF AN UNDERPASS AT HESTER AVE, MERRIWA |
||
26963 |
26-Jun-02 |
DANNY O'DEA TREE LOPPING |
$150.00 |
TREE LOPING |
||
26964 |
26-Jun-02 |
APPLE AUSTRALIA PTY LTD |
$332.56 |
APPLE COMPUTER |
||
26965 |
26-Jun-02 |
DEREK G LEVETT |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26966 |
26-Jun-02 |
SHARON BJORKE-NIELSEN |
$20.00 |
DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS - DOG STERLISED |
||
26967 |
26-Jun-02 |
LEE TAN |
$41.66 |
KEY HOLDER - BANKSIA GROVE ZONE & PERIDOT PARK FOR JUNE 2002 |
||
26968 |
26-Jun-02 |
LUZIA JOHNSTONE |
$41.66 |
KEY HOLDER - ANTHONY WARING CLUBROOMS/PARK AND CLARKSON YOUTH CENTRE FOR JUNE 2002 |
||
26969 |
26-Jun-02 |
QUINNS DISTRICT JUNIOR FOOTBALL CLUB |
$300.00 |
BOND REFUND - HALL HIRE |
||
26970 |
26-Jun-02 |
CAVALIER FRAMING |
$318.00 |
FRAMING OF MAPS FOR RANGER SERVICES |
||
26971 |
26-Jun-02 |
JENNY GILBERT |
$100.00 |
TENNIS BOOKING OFFICER - KOONDOLLA. PARK TENNIS COURT & MONTORSE PARK TENNIS COURTS |
||
26972 |
26-Jun-02 |
LYN VERGUNST |
$91.66 |
KEY HOLDER - NORTH WARD ZONE & TENNIS BOOKING OFFICER - GUMBLOSSOM COURTS FOR JUNE 2002 |
||
26973 |
26-Jun-02 |
DEANNE HETHERINGTON |
$91.66 |
KEY HOLDER - GIRRAWHEEN SCOUT/GUIDE HALL, HUDSON PARK CLUBROOMS FOR JUNE 2002 TENNIS BOOKING OFFICER - HUDSON PARK COURTS FOR JUNE 2002 |
||
26974 |
26-Jun-02 |
JOE ARRIGO |
$91.66 |
KEY HOLDER - WANNEROO SENIOR CITIZENS FOR JUNE 2002 TENNIS BOOKING/KEY HOLDER - ELLIOTT RD COURTS FOR JUNE 2002 |
||
26975 |
26-Jun-02 |
STEVE BARBARICH |
$41.66 |
KEY HOLDER - WARRADALE COMMUNITY HALL FOR JUNE 2002 |
||
26976 |
26-Jun-02 |
ROBINA SMITH |
$750.00 |
2ND INSTALLMENT. - THE HEIGHTS COMMUNITY ART PROJECT |
||
26977 |
26-Jun-02 |
LANIER VOICE |
$63.52 |
MCX ERASER / DELIVERY FOR MAYORS OFFICE |
||
26978 |
26-Jun-02 |
MARK HOLDINGS & LORTON ENTER |
$3,986.40 |
BOND REFUND - LOT 323 KOLOR CRT, CARRAMAR |
||
26979 |
26-Jun-02 |
NJ & T GORBUNOW |
$280.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26980 |
26-Jun-02 |
BR DAVIES & MJ LOONER |
$341.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26981 |
26-Jun-02 |
B GHIRARDI & JA DYE |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26982 |
26-Jun-02 |
DP HODGE & AE WOOLFE |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26983 |
26-Jun-02 |
S KAI DE HAAN & JM WALLACE |
$320.65 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26984 |
26-Jun-02 |
AP ROOKE & DM ROOKE |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26985 |
26-Jun-02 |
D SWADLING & JD BEETS |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26986 |
26-Jun-02 |
GT BAKER & J BAKER |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26987 |
26-Jun-02 |
ROBERT J HUNT |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26988 |
26-Jun-02 |
HENRY A FULLGRABE |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
26989 |
26-Jun-02 |
MR J C HOLGATE |
$249.86 |
PROPERTY NO. 127216 - RATE REFUND |
||
26990 |
26-Jun-02 |
MARY MATHERS |
$85.98 |
PROPERTY 144753 - PENSION REBATE |
||
26991 |
26-Jun-02 |
LAKELANDS COUNTRY CLUB INC |
$13,664.94 |
PROPERTY NO. 153304 - RATES REFUND (RATED TWICE) |
||
26992 |
26-Jun-02 |
JOHN VERDON |
$255.66 |
PROPERTY NO. 170391 - RATES REFUND (SOLD/PENSIONER CONCESSION) |
||
26993 |
26-Jun-02 |
MANDY WILLS |
$138.72 |
PROPERTY NO. 186412 - RATES REFUND (PENSION REBATE) |
||
26994 |
26-Jun-02 |
R & K BYRNE |
$109.60 |
REFUND OF BUILDING LICENCE |
||
26995 |
26-Jun-02 |
JOSEPH DOUGLAS |
$300.00 |
BOND REFUND - HALL HIRE |
||
26996 |
26-Jun-02 |
ST JOHN OF GOD - HEALTH & INJURY MANAGEMENT |
$3,960.00 |
TRAINING SERVICES - BACK CARE AND RISK |
||
26997 |
26-Jun-02 |
LANDSDALE GARDENS PLAYGROUP |
$300.00 |
BOND REFUND - HALL HIRE |
||
26998 |
26-Jun-02 |
LYN BEVAN |
$300.00 |
BOND REFUND - HALL HIRE |
||
26999 |
26-Jun-02 |
JOANNE DYER |
$300.00 |
BOND REFUND - HALL HIRE |
||
27000 |
26-Jun-02 |
ST ANTHONY'S PRIMARY SCHOOLD |
$300.00 |
BOND REFUND - HALL HIRE |
||
27001 |
26-Jun-02 |
DAVID A MUCCILLI |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27002 |
26-Jun-02 |
RICHARD M DE FRAINE |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27003 |
26-Jun-02 |
KR BELL & BJ BELL |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27004 |
26-Jun-02 |
JEANINE M LAMBERT |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27005 |
26-Jun-02 |
SJ & TD REDGWELL |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27006 |
26-Jun-02 |
CLIVE WESTON |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27007 |
26-Jun-02 |
LARISSA J FRENCH |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27008 |
26-Jun-02 |
CJ & AR KEEN |
$320.94 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27009 |
26-Jun-02 |
JT HORWOOD |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27010 |
26-Jun-02 |
HANH HONG THI TRAN |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27011 |
26-Jun-02 |
RA & BM HOWARD |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27012 |
26-Jun-02 |
MM GRIFFITH & SJ HARMAN |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27013 |
26-Jun-02 |
J HOLDING & RD OUTRAM |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27014 |
26-Jun-02 |
MRS W HUNTER |
$8.80 |
REFUND FOR DAMAGED LIBRARY BOOK- LISWA ADVISED NO CHARGE |
||
27015 |
26-Jun-02 |
JT & DJ LE NOURY |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27016 |
26-Jun-02 |
DANIEL W HYDE |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27017 |
26-Jun-02 |
STEVEN J NORTHCOTE |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27018 |
26-Jun-02 |
CC COLLINS & K HENDERSON |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27019 |
26-Jun-02 |
CR MCPHEE & VC MCPHEE |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27020 |
26-Jun-02 |
KL & K ROBSON |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27021 |
26-Jun-02 |
RADIO LOLLIPOP (AUST) LTD |
$220.00 |
MAY 2002 COUNCIL DONATIONS |
||
27022 |
26-Jun-02 |
WA SPECIAL NEEDS CHILDRENS |
$220.00 |
MAY 2002 COUNCIL DONATIONS |
||
27023 |
26-Jun-02 |
FOODBANK CENTRE APPEAL |
$200.00 |
MAY 2002 COUNCIL DONATIONS |
||
27024 |
26-Jun-02 |
WEST COAST CHRISTIAN OUTREACH |
$110.00 |
MAY 2002 COUNCIL DONATIONS |
||
27025 |
26-Jun-02 |
JULIE M EKERT |
$50.00 |
DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS - MOVING |
||
27026 |
26-Jun-02 |
VERONICA HANLEY |
$6.00 |
DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS - DECEASED |
||
27027 |
26-Jun-02 |
ELAINE RUSHWORTH |
$20.00 |
DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS - STERILISED |
||
27028 |
26-Jun-02 |
WILLIAM DORIS |
$12.00 |
DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS - DECEASED |
||
27029 |
26-Jun-02 |
HELEN BARNETT |
$12.00 |
DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS - DECEASED |
||
27030 |
26-Jun-02 |
TEENA HUGGETT |
$15.00 |
DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS - HALF PRICE |
||
27031 |
26-Jun-02 |
ERICK VAN DEN BERG |
$15.00 |
DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS - PENSIONER |
||
27032 |
26-Jun-02 |
HOOI BEE LOO |
$15.00 |
DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS - HALF PRICE |
||
27033 |
26-Jun-02 |
PATRICIA FFORDE |
$3.00 |
DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS - DECEASED |
||
27034 |
26-Jun-02 |
TINA CHAPMAN |
$15.00 |
DOG REGISTRATION REFUNDS - HALF PRICE |
||
27035 |
26-Jun-02 |
GAMBERT JOGINTS |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27036 |
26-Jun-02 |
LONNA C OPIE |
$345.00 |
VEHICLE CROSSING SUBSIDY |
||
27037 |
26-Jun-02 |
CENTRAL WHEATBELT FAMILY |
$487.60 |
INTRO TO QA TRAINING PRESENTATION – COMMUNITY SVS. |
||
27038 |
26-Jun-02 |
MICROSOFT |
$1,449.00 |
TECHNET SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL |
||
27039 |
26-Jun-02 |
TRACK TORQUE |
$230.00 |
RESET REAR SPRINGS - RANGER VEHICLE |
||
27040 |
26-Jun-02 |
EASIFLEET MANAGEMENT |
$59,211.64 |
REPLACE DRIVERS DOOR MIRROR ASSY - WN31739 JUNE 2002 EASIFLEET |
||
27041 |
26-Jun-02 |
MICHAEL PSANOUDAKIS |
$400.00 |
BBOY WORKSHOP COMMUNITY SERVICES YOUTH PROGRAM |
||
27042 |
26-Jun-02 |
LAURA VISEE |
$550.00 |
PRINTING OF SUMMONS |
||
27043 |
26-Jun-02 |
JOONDALUP COURT |
$1,099.45 |
14 WARRANTS |
||
27044 |
26-Jun-02 |
DATAFLOW BUSINESS SYSTEMS |
$509.00 |
CoW LASER CHEQUES FOR ACCOUNTS PAYABLE |
||
27045 |
26-Jun-02 |
FIRE & EMERGENCY SERVICES AUTHORITY OF WA |
$40,030.37 |
BADGES FOR BFB TOYOTA FAST ATTACK FIRE UNIT |
||
27046 |
26-Jun-02 |
MINI EXCAVATORS PTY LTD |
$148.50 |
BOBCAT HIRE |
||
27047 |
26-Jun-02 |
TROVER LEARNING |
$92.80 |
2 X JOLLY DOLLY'S & 1 PLAYBALLS ASST FOR COMMUNITY SERVICES |
||
27048 |
26-Jun-02 |
WESTRAC EQUIPMENT PTY LTD |
$586.30 |
PAD 8Y8679 - VEHICLE REPAIRS - 98836 |
||
27049 |
26-Jun-02 |
A I M BOOKS |
$139.92 |
5 BOOKS |
||
27050 |
26-Jun-02 |
AUSTRALIA POST |
$1,474.13 |
REPLY PAID LETTERS/ MESSENGER POST |
||
27051 |
26-Jun-02 |
AUSTRALIA POST |
$25,880.56 |
MAIL PREPARATION FOR FEBRUARY, MARCH & MAY 2002 |
||
27052 |
26-Jun-02 |
AMERICAN INTER UNDERWRITERS |
$7.00 |
PAYROLL DED: F/ENDING 21-06-02 |
||
27053 |
26-Jun-02 |
ALINTA GAS |
$94.70 |
CLARKSON YOUTH CLUB & JENOLAN WAY COMMUNITY CENTRE |
||
27054 |
26-Jun-02 |
ALEXANDER HTS ADULT DAY CARE P/CASH |
$68.05 |
PETTY CASH |
||
27055 |
26-Jun-02 |
AUSTRALIAN MANUFACT WKS UNION |
$77.40 |
PAYROLL DED: F/ENDING 21/06/02 |
||
27056 |
26-Jun-02 |
ALCHEMY TECHNOLOGY |
$8,053.10 |
MANAGING WEB SITE MANAGING WEB SITE TO MEET LEGAL REQUIREMENTS SMS UPGRADES AND SUPPORT |
||
27057 |
26-Jun-02 |
ALEXANDER HEIGHTS - THE HEIGHTS COMM HOUSE PETTY CASH |
$77.75 |
PETTY CASH |
||
27058 |
26-Jun-02 |
ABORIGINAL SENIORS GROUP PETTY CASH |
$50.00 |
PETTY CASH |
||
27059 |
26-Jun-02 |
AMP FLEXIBLE LIFETIME SUPER FUND |
$807.69 |
PAYROLL DED: F/ENDING 12/04/02 |
||
27060 |
26-Jun-02 |
ARTFORM SIGNS |
$264.00 |
BANNERS FOR OPEN DAY |
||
27061 |
26-Jun-02 |
BELL HEALTH |
$253.72 |
SHOPPING FOR BONNIE LARMONT RESPITE SERVICES |
||
27062 |
26-Jun-02 |
BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY |
$3,201.68 |
BCITF COLLECTIONS FEES FOR MAY 2002 (ORIGINAL CHEQUE FOR MAY WAS SHORT) |
||
27063 |
26-Jun-02 |
BOLINDA PUBLISHING PTY LTD |
$85.10 |
PATTERSON/ROSES ARE RED UNABR – LIBRARY SERVICES |
||
27064 |
26-Jun-02 |
BAPTIST CARE |
$64.63 |
Provision of Services for CACP clients |
||
27065 |
26-Jun-02 |
BEST LOOK PAINTING & DECORATING CONTRACTORS |
$7,810.00 |
PAINTING OF CHARNWOOD CHANGING ROOMS & PHIL RENKIN CENTRE |
||
27066 |
26-Jun-02 |
BLACK LIGHT PRESENTATION |
$522.50 |
2 CUSTOMER SERVICE PRESENTATIONS |
||
27067 |
26-Jun-02 |
CITY OF PERTH |
$176.19 |
1/6 SHARE OF LEGAL FEES - VODAFONE ETAL LEASE DISPUTE |
||
27068 |
26-Jun-02 |
COURIER AUSTRALIA |
$513.72 |
COURIER SERVICE - JOB NOS. 19614 & 67793 |
||
27069 |
26-Jun-02 |
CITY OF JOONDALUP GENERAL ACCT |
$15,549.85 |
50% CONTRIBUTION TOWARDS LEGAL COSTS SUPPLIED FOR STREETSIDE ADVERTISING 8/05/02 - 17/05/02 CONTRIBUTION TOWARDS SALARY FOR ENVIRON OFFICER - YELLAGONGA PROJECT PAY NO. 22 15/04/02 - 26/04/02 SERVICE LEVEL AGREEMENT - STANDARD MONTHLY FEES COMPUTER SOFTWARE LICENCE MAY 2002 SERVICE LEVEL AGREEMENT - STANDARD MONTHLY FEES MAY & JUNE 2002 SERVICE LEVEL AGREEMENT - COURIER SERVICES – MAY & JUNE 2002 |
||
27070 |
26-Jun-02 |
CHICKEN TREAT WANNEROO |
$80.60 |
CHICKEN CHIPS COMBO'S FOR- VOLUNTEER FIRE FIGHTERS |
||
27071 |
26-Jun-02 |
CAPE DEMOLITION |
$62.90 |
MONIER CENTURON AND VARIOUS TIMBER AND KOONDOOLA PARK TOILETS - RETILE AND RECEMENT |
||
27072 |
26-Jun-02 |
CITY OF JOONDALUP PLANT HIRE |
$1,449.25 |
HIRE CHERRY PICKER -TAYWOOD PARK |
||
27073 |
26-Jun-02 |
CITY OF WANNEROO MUNI FUND |
$1,702.00 |
PAYROLL DED: F/ENDING 21/06/02 |
||
27074 |
26-Jun-02 |
C P S FILENE PLASTICS |
$601.37 |
ROADSIDE LITTER BAGS |
||
27075 |
26-Jun-02 |
CITY OF JOONDALUP SERVICES INVOICES |
$222.20 |
JACARANDA LODGE A/C1813 |
||
27076 |
26-Jun-02 |
CHEF EXCEL PTY LTD |
$915.40 |
CATERING FOR VARIOUS FUNCTIONS |
||
27077 |
26-Jun-02 |
C A M S |
$784.00 |
ENTRANTS LICENCE FEES & CAMS MANUAL |
||
27078 |
26-Jun-02 |
DEPT OF LAND ADMINISTRATION |
$6,665.00 |
JOB NO 43160 GRV INT VALS METRO SHARED & GRV INTERIM VAL'S METRO JOB NO. 43160 GRV INT VALS METRO SHARED JOB NO. 52678 UV GEN VALS N/R MET RU LAND SHAR |
||
27079 |
26-Jun-02 |
D G CONSULTING |
$2,926.00 |
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH WORKER FOR 10/06/02-14/06/02 & 17/06/02-21/06/02 |
||
27080 |
26-Jun-02 |
EYE Q OPTOMETRISTS |
$320.00 |
VISION SCREENING FOR 20 CITY EMPLOYEES |
||
27081 |
26-Jun-02 |
FURNTECH WA PTY LTD |
$2,151.60 |
PROJECT NO 1027 - REFURBISHMENT DISPLAY CABINETS |
||
27082 |
26-Jun-02 |
GEL GROUP PTY LTD |
$1,827.49 |
ACCOUNTS CLERK - H. COOPER |
||
27083 |
26-Jun-02 |
HOMESWEST - EAST PERTH |
$898.58 |
PROPERTY NO. 176212 - RATES REFUND (OVERPAYMENT) PROPERTY NO. 194789 - RATES REFUND (OVERPAYMENT) |
||
27084 |
26-Jun-02 |
HAINSWORTH CENTRE CRECHE |
$250.00 |
DONATION - CRECHE SUBSIDY QUARTERLY PAYMENTS |
||
27085 |
26-Jun-02 |
HOMECARE PURSUITS |
$7,912.41 |
RECREATIONAL CARE HACC SERVICES STH & NTH HACC SERVICES - SOUTH AND NORTH |
||
27086 |
26-Jun-02 |
INTERCITY OFFICE PARTITIONING |
$88.00 |
CLEAN GUTTERS AT GUMBLOSSOM COMMUNITY CENTRE |
||
27087 |
26-Jun-02 |
INFRASOFT PTY LTD |
$6,600.00 |
Mx Software Maintenance |
||
27088 |
26-Jun-02 |
K & F CONCRETE |
$4,521.00 |
RELAY BRICK PAVING & VANDALISIM REPAIRS TO RIDGEWOOD PARK VANDALISM REPAIR TO RIDGEWOOD PARK DIG OUT AND CART AWAY SAND - HAINSWORTH AVE REPAIR STEPS & HEAD WALLS BRICK HEADER |
||
27089 |
26-Jun-02 |
MAYNE LOGISTICS COURIER |
$936.73 |
COURIERS - DEL NOS. 4934, 4457, 4842 5559, 1229, 1752, 2138, 115, 4907, 4254 |
||
27090 |
26-Jun-02 |
MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEE UNION-PAYROLL |
$1,129.54 |
PAYROLL DED: F/ENDING 21/06/02 |
||
27091 |
26-Jun-02 |
MIRAGE TECHNOLOGY |
$180.00 |
TRAINING- FRONTPAGE INTRO ON 17/06/02 - J ROGERS |
||
27092 |
26-Jun-02 |
MOVE CLOTHING & LINEN SUPPLIES |
$475.20 |
PANTS FLAT FRONT/M/FIBRE NAVY EMBROIDERY S/BREAST JACKET NAVY SHELL TOP PANTS |
||
27093 |
26-Jun-02 |
MERCURY FIRE SAFETY |
$1,090.80 |
INSPECTION & TESTING ESSENTIAL FIRE SERVICES |
||
27094 |
26-Jun-02 |
BENTLEY KEHOE CONSULTING GROUP |
$6,022.50 |
MAPP SYSTEM TECHNICAL SERVICES |
||
27095 |
26-Jun-02 |
MOBILE SHRED ONSITE |
$38.50 |
ON-SITE SHREDDING |
||
27096 |
26-Jun-02 |
NEBA INTERNATIONAL COURIERS |
$19.36 |
DELIVERY TO CUMMINGS/PERTH, KD INSTRUMENTS AND PARCEL DELIVERIES FOR WORKSHOP |
||
27097 |
26-Jun-02 |
NON-ORGANIC DISPOSALS |
$3,898.40 |
DISPOSAL OF MATERIALS AND TIPPING OF SPOILS FROM VARIOUS CITY OF WANNEROO LOCATIONS |
||
27098 |
26-Jun-02 |
NORMAN DENNIS |
$41.66 |
KEY HOLDER - JENOLAN WAY COMMUNITY CENTRE FOR JUNE 2002 |
||
27099 |
26-Jun-02 |
OPTUS COMMUNICATIONS |
$21.47 |
SERVICE CHARGES |
||
27100 |
26-Jun-02 |
PERTH HOME CARE |
$330.00 |
HOME CARE FOR CORRINA SEDGEMAN |
||
27101 |
26-Jun-02 |
PARK PLAY LANDSCAPE |
$5,247.00 |
SUPPLY OF INSTALLATION OF SOFTFALL & EDGING TO CABRINI PARK |
||
27102 |
26-Jun-02 |
PERTH OUTDOOR PURSUITS SUPPLIES |
$1,028.39 |
SWIM FINS -VARIOUS SIZES AQUAMOTION |
||
27103 |
26-Jun-02 |
QUINNS ROCKS ADULT DAY CARE P/CASH |
$28.30 |
PETTY CASH |
||
27104 |
26-Jun-02 |
RANGERS SERVICES PETTY CASH |
$223.10 |
PETTY CASH |
||
27105 |
26-Jun-02 |
SUNNY BRUSHWARE SUPPLIES |
$657.69 |
PLATFORM BROOMS, SUPREME BROOMS, SCAVENGER BROOMS, WOODEN HANDLES, FMC SEGMENTS (BRUSHES) |
||
27106 |
26-Jun-02 |
SPORTS SURFACES |
$9,548.00 |
SUPPLY MATCH WICKETS |
||
27107 |
26-Jun-02 |
TANGENT NOMINEES P/L |
$362.30 |
PROPERTY NO. 197584 - RATES REFUND (PAID TWICE) |
||
27108 |
26-Jun-02 |
ST JOHN AMBULANCE OF AUSTRALIA |
$374.22 |
FIRST AID KITS |
||
27109 |
26-Jun-02 |
SWAN CERAMICS |
$199.65 |
20KG OF AM90 AND WHITE GLOSS & VANILLA GLOSS TILES |
||
27110 |
26-Jun-02 |
SUN CITY ACCESS CENTRE |
$5,598.46 |
OUTGOINGS, INSURANCE LEASE ETC. CONSULTING/ADMIN FEES, TRAINING, FIT OUT |
||
27111 |
26-Jun-02 |
THOMSON LEGAL & REGULATORY |
$197.45 |
PLANNING LAW IN AUSTRALIA |
||
27112 |
26-Jun-02 |
MARY NICOLETTAS |
$30.00 |
BELLY DANCING PRESENTATION COMMUNITY SERVICE PROGRAM - BANKSIA GROVE COMMUNITY CENTRE |
||
27113 |
26-Jun-02 |
TWO ROCKS PODIATRY PETTY CASH FLOAT |
$20.00 |
PETTY CASH FLOAT |
||
27114 |
26-Jun-02 |
WATER CORPORATION |
$4,625.50 |
AFTER HOURS LEISURE & RANGERS SERVICES |
||
27115 |
26-Jun-02 |
WESTERN POWER |
$14,749.35 |
RATE PAYER FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE X 3 USAGE CHARGES FOR VARIOUS FACILITIES |
||
27116 |
26-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO DRYCLEANERS & LAUNDRETTE |
$33.00 |
CLEANING ITEMS |
||
27117 |
26-Jun-02 |
WORLDS BEST PRODUCTS P/L |
$1,155.00 |
SUPPLY 5 X 20 DRUMS SPRAYCAN PAINT REMOVER |
||
27118 |
26-Jun-02 |
W A LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOC. |
$2,860.00 |
2002 LOCAL GOVT REMUNERATION SURVEY LETTER 7 REPORT WRITING IN LG – K GRZETIC & T THOMAS REGIONAL COAST FACILITATOR CONTRIBUTIONS |
||
27119 |
26-Jun-02 |
WESTARP |
$8,490.90 |
INSTALL SAIL STRUCTURE & SHADE SAILS -JENOLAN WAY COMMUNITY CENTRE |
||
27120 |
26-Jun-02 |
ZURICH |
$500.00 |
POLICY EXCESS - WN31582 |
||
27121 |
27-Jun-02 |
ACTIMED AUSTRALIA |
$199.06 |
DAKTAREN TINCTURE, AQUEOUS CREAM, GLOVES, BENZOIN, DAKTAREN, POTASSIUM, MEDI PREP |
||
27122 |
27-Jun-02 |
ADVANCED MATTING |
$1,093.62 |
4MM SPIKED CHAIR MAT REGULAR |
||
27123 |
27-Jun-02 |
ADVANCED TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT |
$10,890.03 |
TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS & SIGNS TO WORKSITE ON RANGEVIEW RD, LANDSDALE TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS ON HUDSON RD & FRANKLIN RD |
||
27124 |
27-Jun-02 |
AIREY RYAN & HILL |
$5,203.00 |
PROVISION OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICES REQUIRED TO INVESTIGATE THE UPGRADE REQUIREMENTS FOR QUINNS ROAD SUMP AT QUINNS ROCK (PER SUBMISSION NUMBER 1113.CVL) PROVISION OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICES REQUIRED TO DESIGN & DOCUMENT PUMP STATION UPGRADE AT BURT STREET, QUINNS ROCK (PER SUBMISSION NUMBER 1113.CVL) |
||
27125 |
27-Jun-02 |
ADELPHI TAILORING CO |
$396.00 |
RANGERS - UNIFORMS |
||
27126 |
27-Jun-02 |
AUTO DOOR SYSTEMS |
$148.42 |
SERVICE OF DEPOT MAIN GATE |
||
27127 |
27-Jun-02 |
A CLASS LINEMARKING SERVICE |
$77.00 |
LINEMARKING AT LEICESTER LP |
||
27128 |
27-Jun-02 |
AUSSIE TRAVELLER PTY LTD |
$102.50 |
LOCK ASSEMBLE KITS AND BRACKETS |
||
27129 |
27-Jun-02 |
A J BAKER & SONS |
$26,070.00 |
EVAPORATIVE COOLING TO SERVE THE WORK PLATFORM AT WANGARA RECYCLING PLANT |
||
27130 |
27-Jun-02 |
BEE JAY'S DOOR SERVICE |
$981.75 |
ROLLER DOORS ELLIOT RD TENNIS COURTS |
||
27131 |
27-Jun-02 |
BUDGET RENT A CAR AUSTRALIA PTY LTD |
$2,318.97 |
COROLLA 1AUT595 601 - RANGER SERVICES COROLLA ACCENT 1AYY010 - RANGER SERVICES |
||
27132 |
27-Jun-02 |
BUCKLEYS WASTE DISPOSAL |
$99.00 |
GREASE TRAP - CALL OUT CROMWELL RD, THE AVENUE ALEXANDER HEIGHTS |
||
27133 |
27-Jun-02 |
BGC BLOKPAVE |
$1,740.35 |
TWINPAVERS AND DELIVERY & EASI COBBLE PAVERS |
||
27134 |
27-Jun-02 |
COASTAL SERVICES |
$82.50 |
TESTED WATER TEMP AT DEPOT |
||
27135 |
27-Jun-02 |
CARABOODA ROLL ON INSTANT LAWN |
$176.00 |
KIKUYU DEL DK NO. 2118 |
||
27136 |
27-Jun-02 |
CRANE FORCE WA PTY LTD |
$627.00 |
REPAIRS TO GRAB LINK FROM CRANE TO GRAB |
||
27137 |
27-Jun-02 |
DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION |
$601.80 |
LICENCE RENEWAL FOR LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT CHARGES AT WANNEROO SENIOR CITIZENS CENTRE LICENCE RENEWAL FOR PRODUCTION OF LIQUID WASTE AT ASHBY DEPOT LICENCE RENEWAL FOR LIQUID WASTE TREATMENT CHARGES FOR NEW CIVIC CENTRE |
||
27138 |
27-Jun-02 |
DYMOCKS WHITFORDS |
$190.09 |
BOOKS FOR LIBRARIES - HARRY POTTER BOOKS, OSBORN'S CONCISE LAW DICTIONARY,(1993) 8TH ED. RUTHERFORD AND BONE, SWEET AND MAXWELL & UNDERSTANDING BUSINESS LAW BY PENTONI (1999) ET AL 2ND ED. BUTTERWORTHS |
||
27139 |
27-Jun-02 |
EASTERN METROPOLITAN REGION COUN |
$1,433.67 |
Contribution toward EMRC program: "Business in Perth" |
||
27140 |
27-Jun-02 |
FORPARK AUSTRALIA |
$7,406.30 |
PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT |
||
27141 |
27-Jun-02 |
FINIRA PLASTIC MANUFACTURERS |
$187.00 |
SHORT PAID INV 00003034 |
||
27142 |
27-Jun-02 |
GREENWOOD PARTY HIRE |
$15.00 |
HIRE OF 15 CHAIRS - ALEXANDER HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE |
||
27143 |
27-Jun-02 |
GREEN & GOLD HIAB SERVICES |
$426.25 |
WARRADALE - REMOVE PUMPS |
||
27144 |
27-Jun-02 |
C & E M HARMER |
$55.20 |
H2328 20/01/02 TO 16/02/02 WANNEROO LIBRARY NEWSPAPER DELIVERY H0121 12/05/02 TO 08/06/02 NEWSPAPER DELIVERY |
||
27145 |
27-Jun-02 |
ICON OFFICE TECHNOLOGY |
$1,424.48 |
METER READING IN ARREARS FOR VARIOUS PHOTOCOPIERS AT CITY |
||
27146 |
27-Jun-02 |
J B PRECISE ENGINEERING |
$814.00 |
REPAIRS TO SLEW DRIVE SHAFT, 2 X PIVOT PINS AND REPAIRS TO CASTOR WHEELS |
||
27147 |
27-Jun-02 |
JOONDALUP CITY ROOFING |
$5,830.00 |
REPAIR ROOF LEAKING REPLACE GUTTERS AT WANNEROO LIBRARY |
||
27148 |
27-Jun-02 |
JACKSONS CERAMIC SUPPLIES |
$150.00 |
CLAYWORKS TWE1 60 DEL/UNDERGLAZE |
||
27149 |
27-Jun-02 |
MCLEOD & CO |
$9,273.10 |
LEGAL FEES FOR VARIOUS PROSECUTIONS |
||
27150 |
27-Jun-02 |
METAL ARTWORK CREATIONS |
$66.56 |
NAME BADGES WITH MAGNETS OR ATTACHMENTS |
||
27151 |
27-Jun-02 |
MOTORLIFE |
$198.00 |
INOX DEPOT STORE STOCK ON HAND |
||
27152 |
27-Jun-02 |
MEDIA MONITORS WA PTY LTD |
$91.10 |
Transcript from 6PR – Cr Newton and Premier |
||
27153 |
27-Jun-02 |
MICROCOM |
$9,630.00 |
FULL FIELD KIT METRO COUNT 5600 REG 1MB/FREIGHT & PACKING |
||
27154 |
27-Jun-02 |
NSW IN HOME CARE SERVICES |
$150.00 |
CARER AND PARENT BOOKLETS |
||
27155 |
27-Jun-02 |
ON SITE LASER ALIGNING |
$176.00 |
WHEEL ALIGNMENTS 95775 |
||
27156 |
27-Jun-02 |
PAVEMENT ANALYSIS PTY LTD |
$7,084.00 |
Provide consultancy services to prepare Submissions for Road Rehabilitation Programme on City's Behalf including testing of Pavement |
||
27157 |
27-Jun-02 |
PARAMOUNT PRINT PTY LTD |
$35.20 |
ADMIT ONE TICKETS FOR HERITAGE OFFICER |
||
27158 |
27-Jun-02 |
P P K ENVIRONMENT & INFRASTRUCTURE P/L |
$6,851.90 |
DUAL CARRIAGEWAY DESIGN HESTER AV/MARMION AV DRAINAGE INVESTIGATION COX CR/VAUGHEY ST |
||
27159 |
27-Jun-02 |
PAPER PAK W A |
$57.20 |
SOS NO. 1 BR HERITAGE GREEN |
||
27160 |
27-Jun-02 |
PHIL SNAPES ACCIDENT |
$1,000.00 |
EXCESS ON INSURANCE REPAIRS VEH REGO WN 31558 CLAIM NO. 627089397 EXCESS ON INSURANCE REPAIRS VEH REGO WN 31558 CLAIM NO. 627089524 |
||
27161 |
27-Jun-02 |
QUALITY ASSURANCE SERVICES |
$1,100.00 |
QEC ANNUAL RENEWAL FEE |
||
27162 |
27-Jun-02 |
RUSSELL LANDSCAPING WA PTY LTD |
$3,608.33 |
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE FOR APRIL 2002 – ROSEWELL & COVERWOOD PARK LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE FOR MAY 2002 - CLARKSON YOUTH CENTRE, ROSEWELL & COVERWOOD PARK |
||
27163 |
27-Jun-02 |
A & J SALAMONE |
$16.50 |
FILLING SAND FOR HUDSON AVE - DKT NO 13768 |
||
27164 |
27-Jun-02 |
SCOTTS TRIMMING SERVICE |
$132.00 |
RECOVER SEAT 98004 |
||
27165 |
27-Jun-02 |
STATE LAW PUBLISHER |
$1,298.25 |
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE ADVERTISING PRINTING SPECIAL GOVERNMENT GAZETTE NO. 79, 30/4/2, WANNEROO PRIVATE PROPERTY LOCAL LAWS, JOB 6866 |
||
27166 |
27-Jun-02 |
SALMAT |
$212.88 |
DATA CONVERSION & LASER PRINT PLUS COURIER & COURIER BOXES OF ENVELOPES |
||
27167 |
27-Jun-02 |
SOUTHCOTT PTY LTD |
$1,102.18 |
REPLACE SUCTION HOSE, MAKE UP HYD HOSE 96705, HOSE, STEM, STEM FITTING, FERRULE BODY, STEM FITT, CABLE TIES, MAKEUP HOSE AND FITTINGS 96695, MAKE UP HYD HOSES 98540, AND HOSES, STEMS, FERRULE BODIES FOR TRUCK 96708 |
||
27168 |
27-Jun-02 |
SHELL COMPANY OF AUSTRALIA LTD |
$58,854.43 |
AUTO OILS & PREMIUM UNLEADED PETROL |
||
27169 |
27-Jun-02 |
TOPLINE TROPHIES |
$92.50 |
3 X BLUE 1 X RED 1 X GREEN ROWMARK PLASTIC ENGRAVED |
||
27170 |
27-Jun-02 |
TROVER LEARNING |
$91.45 |
TOY BUCKET, ROAD SIGNS AND BABY ANIMALS |
||
27171 |
27-Jun-02 |
FORCORP PTY LTD |
$231.00 |
REPAIR STROBE LIGHT/DELIVERY |
||
27172 |
27-Jun-02 |
TURNER BUTCHER |
$1,527.23 |
RETRIEVAL OF ARTWORK FILES REVISION OF HONOUR BOARDS |
||
27173 |
27-Jun-02 |
UNDERGROUND SERVICES AUSTRALIA |
$181.50 |
CALL OUT CROMWELL RD THE AVENUE ALEX HGHTS |
||
27174 |
27-Jun-02 |
VARISIGNS |
$1,583.19 |
HONOUR BOARD |
||
27175 |
27-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO CARAVAN CENTRE |
$4,900.50 |
FABRICATE SAND RAKES FABRICATE SOCCER AND HOCKEY GOALS |
||
27176 |
27-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO SMASH REPAIRS PTY LTD |
$1,921.52 |
REPAIRS AS PER ESTIMATE NO. 4664 EXCESS ON REPAIRS TO WN 31643, WN 31835, WN 962 |
||
27177 |
27-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO TOWING SERVICE |
$803.00 |
ABANDONED VEHCILES – VEHICLE TOWING QUINNS TO YARD |
||
27178 |
27-Jun-02 |
JOONDALUP COURT |
$4,541.25 |
52 SUMMONS |
||
27179 |
27-Jun-02 |
ALLMARK & ASSOCIATES |
$365.91 |
COLOP P60 RED SELF INKING STAMP "DEVELOP APPL APPROVED" CUSTOM X STAMPER - BLK N27 "FILE REF" ETC |
||
27180 |
27-Jun-02 |
ATKINS CARLYLE LTD |
$96.19 |
CREDIT ADJ FOR BATTERIES SAFETY WET WEATHER 3/4 COAT C/W HOOD LARGE FORC3/4-XL WET WEATHER SUITS FORC3/4-XXL WET WEATHER CLOTHING |
||
27181 |
27-Jun-02 |
AARQUEanitech |
$276.38 |
METERAGE CHARGE FOR KIP 2900 PAPER -BOND 2iCORE & BOND 3iCORE & FREIGHT |
||
27182 |
27-Jun-02 |
ALGAR BURNS PTY LTD |
$127.53 |
GOLP PUBLISHER 2002 32WINDOWS LIC |
||
27183 |
27-Jun-02 |
ALPHAWEST 6 PTY LTD |
$39,419.99 |
SCANSTATION LICENCE – 5 PROJECT MANAGEMENT CONSULTING SERVICE SUPPORT AGREEMENT 10145 EDMS PROJECT - IMPLEMENTATION |
||
27184 |
27-Jun-02 |
ADFORM |
$520.30 |
REMOVE EXISTING BUSH FIRE SIGNS FROM FIRE TRUCKS ON-SITE & FIT NEW SIGNS REFLECTIVE FIREMANS HELMET STICKERS |
||
27185 |
27-Jun-02 |
AIR LIQUIDE WA PTY LTD |
$46.31 |
OXY IND 3.8 E CYL |
||
27186 |
27-Jun-02 |
BUNZL LTD |
$226.08 |
LINE MARKING PAINT - YELLOW & WHITE |
||
27187 |
27-Jun-02 |
BENARA NURSERIES |
$912.03 |
EUCALYPTUS TREES, ROSES, MELALUCA, PLUMERIA, EUCALYPTUS & HEMIANDRA |
||
27188 |
27-Jun-02 |
BUNNINGS LIMITED |
$1,090.89 |
VARIOUS TOOLS, EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES FOR BUILDING FLEET & MAINT. |
||
27189 |
27-Jun-02 |
BOOMA AUTO ELECTRICS |
$49.50 |
MAKE UP NEW AIR CON HOSE TO FLEET # 96692 |
||
27190 |
27-Jun-02 |
BIG W |
$94.64 |
CD'S PURCHASED FOR USE AT CLARKSON YOUTH CENTRE |
||
27191 |
27-Jun-02 |
BITUMEN EMULSIONS |
$1,089.00 |
1500 LITRES COLAS (RS2K) |
||
27192 |
27-Jun-02 |
BRING COURIERS |
$96.58 |
COURIER CHARGES |
||
27193 |
27-Jun-02 |
B S D CONSULTANTS |
$5,747.50 |
PREPARATION OF THE CITY’S STRATEGIC INFRASTRUCTURE ASSET MANAGEMENT PLANT |
||
27194 |
27-Jun-02 |
BEAUREPAIRES |
$31,312.11 |
CREDIT ADJ 148/145 TL SP38OR DUN FLEET TYRE FITTING SERVICES - VARIOUS VEHICLES FOR WORKSHOP |
||
27195 |
27-Jun-02 |
BYWEST PTY LTD |
$2,154.46 |
VARIOUS MOWER SPARE PARTS FOR WORKSHOP |
||
27196 |
27-Jun-02 |
BOFFINS BOOKS |
$483.88 |
16 BOOKS |
||
27197 |
27-Jun-02 |
BUDGET PORTABLES |
$2,322.46 |
SECURITY CONTAINER FOR THE CNR OF BERWYN & HUDSON AVE AND TECHNICAL SERVICES CARTAGE OF CONTAINER TO FRANKLIN RD 3.5.02 CHEMICAL TOILET FOR FRANKLIN & DUNDEBAR RD LUNCHROOM, SECURITY CONT AND CARTAGE LUNCHROOM, C/TOILET, CARTAGE HIRE OF A CHEMICAL TOILET, LUNCHROOM & SECURITY CONTAINER FOR HESTER AVE, RENSHAW & CONNOLLY DR |
||
27198 |
27-Jun-02 |
J BLACKWOOD & SON LTD |
$585.42 |
CREDIT ON INV PEFS1336 GUN GREASE K29 CARTRIDGE/BULK 450G CLEANING TEEPOL HOUSEHOLD PER 20 LTR GREASE GUNS GUN GREASE K29 CARTRIDGE BULK |
||
27199 |
27-Jun-02 |
BRAVO HIRE |
$1,230.50 |
HIRE OF VARIOUS EQUIPMENT, IE CHAINSAW, TRENCHERS, TRAILERS |
||
27200 |
27-Jun-02 |
CHALLENGE BATTERIES WA |
$256.30 |
BATTERY NS4021 BATTERY AUTOMOTIVE 12V 13 PLATE NS50P |
||
27201 |
27-Jun-02 |
COCA COLA AMATIL |
$335.78 |
BAR STOCK - 3 X 390 PET COKE & 12 X DIET COKE |
||
27202 |
27-Jun-02 |
CASTLE TOOLS TYROLIT PTY LTD |
$607.20 |
ASPHALT LSR/FREIGHT CHARGE |
||
27203 |
27-Jun-02 |
COVENTRYS |
$1,844.23 |
CREDIT TO INV WA159036 VEHICLE SPARE PARTS FOR DEPOT STORE STOCK & WORKSHOP |
||
27204 |
27-Jun-02 |
COVENTRYS |
$0.00 |
OVERFLOW CHEQUE - VOIDED |
||
27205 |
27-Jun-02 |
COVENTRYS |
$3,027.17 |
VARIOUS SPARE PARTS FOR STORES |
||
27206 |
27-Jun-02 |
CUTTING EDGES PTY LTD |
$738.67 |
NUTS AND BOLTS WKSP BLACK GRADER SLADE RED |
||
27207 |
27-Jun-02 |
COLES SUPERMARKETS AUST P/L |
$69.75 |
GOODS PURCHASED FOR MARKETING |
||
27208 |
27-Jun-02 |
C S B P |
$487.03 |
SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE BULK |
||
27209 |
27-Jun-02 |
CHADSON ENGINEERING PTY LTD |
$89.93 |
TABLETS, TEST TUBES FOR POOL AT AQUAMOTION |
||
27210 |
27-Jun-02 |
CASTLEDEX BUSINESS SYSTEMS PTY LTD |
$459.80 |
FULLVUES FILES AND NUMBER ROLLS |
||
27211 |
27-Jun-02 |
CAPE BYRON IMPORTS |
$395.85 |
EAR PLUGS, GOGGLE STRAPS, MIRAGE SML KICKBOARDS |
||
27212 |
27-Jun-02 |
CITY BUSINESS MACHINES |
$372.50 |
EPSON STYLUS C70 INKJET PRINTER & CABLE 2M USB TYPE A-B |
||
27213 |
27-Jun-02 |
DEPT OF CONSERVATION & LAND |
$165.00 |
FOREST LEASE 1490/40 SHOOTING & REC FACILITIES RENTAL 1/6/02 TO 31/5/03 |
||
27214 |
27-Jun-02 |
DRIVE IN ELECTRICS |
$1,995.55 |
CHECK WARNING LIGHT, LOCATE FAULTS & CLEAN HARNESS PLUG ON FLEET # 98883 BOBCAT-2040 CHECK & REPAIR A/C PIPE # 96719 CHECK BOBCAT TRIPPING OUT CIRCUIT BEAKER BRUSHES MELTED FROM FIELDS (OVER CRANKING) SPOTWELD BRUSHES CHECK ON AIRCONDITIONER SYSTEM FOR LEAKS & REPLACE FITTINGS BADGERUP TIP ALTERNATOR OVERCHARGING CHECK STARTER MOTOR # 97690 |
||
27215 |
27-Jun-02 |
DIAMOND LOCK & KEY |
$3,221.35 |
27 KEYS CUT IN TOTAL, LOCKING SERVICES, PADLOCK ABUS 83/45 STEEL SHANK STANDARD 42886, 83/45 PADLOCKS, 60 X PADLOCKS 83145 KEYED STD |
||
27216 |
27-Jun-02 |
ENZED SERVICE CENTRE PERTH |
$74.58 |
PLUMB NEW AIR HOSE REEL TO AIR SYSTEM |
||
27217 |
27-Jun-02 |
EASTERN PRESS PTY LTD |
$655.00 |
YOUTH SERVICES FLYER / PARENT BOOKING FORMS / FAMILY DAY CARE PADS |
||
27218 |
27-Jun-02 |
ELLIOTTS IRRIGATION PTY LTD |
$543.99 |
SHORT PAID ON INVOICE PS61582 RETICULATION – SPRINKLERS/ STATION CONTROLLER FOR PARKS |
||
27219 |
27-Jun-02 |
FAL FOOD SERVICES |
$179.12 |
DEEKO LUNCH NAP WHITE |
||
27220 |
27-Jun-02 |
WILLIAM R FINCHER & COMPANY |
$534.60 |
PRINTER CARTRIDGES |
||
27221 |
27-Jun-02 |
FREEWAY SCREENS & WINDOWS |
$22.00 |
SUPPLY OF ALUMINIUM SLIDING SASH HANDLE WITH SPRING TO SUIT OLD WINDOWS AT TWO ROCKS CHC |
||
27222 |
27-Jun-02 |
FRICTION CONTROL |
$839.30 |
BALL BEARING. 60 MM EXT CIRCLIP & 90 MM INT CIRCLIP, BEARING UC 211-35, GE45EO.2RS SPHERICAL ROLLER FOR FLEET # 96708, SPECIAL SUB CAT CE 60HV-1 |
||
27223 |
27-Jun-02 |
FUJITSU AUSTRALIA LIMITED |
$5,364.18 |
TEAMWORK CLIENT LICENCE PRORATA FOR P/E 30/06/02 PAYROLL/PERSONNEL PROCESSING CHARGES P/E 24/05/02 |
||
27224 |
27-Jun-02 |
FRESHFOOD SERVICES PTY LTD |
$73.78 |
DISHWASHING POWDER |
||
27225 |
27-Jun-02 |
FUCHS LUBRICANTS (AUSTRALASIA) PTY LTD |
$3,654.70 |
TITAN GEAR HYP 85140 OIL HYD AUTO CLOVIS 68 & OIL ENG UNILUBE TITAN UNIVERSAL HD1540 & 2 OIL EXCISE |
||
27226 |
27-Jun-02 |
GUARDIAN DATA |
$767.80 |
CREDIT INV 163656 PO 29225 CAB45CR /TOPLINE FAX MODEM 56K / ADAPTEC & CABLE / SONY DLT III IV CLEANING TAPE |
||
27227 |
27-Jun-02 |
HUGALL & HOILE MALAGA |
$133.10 |
MILNE COUPLING 100 MM |
||
27228 |
27-Jun-02 |
HEALTHSAFE SOLUTIONS |
$440.00 |
SOLUTION 5 - CLEANING |
||
27229 |
27-Jun-02 |
HOSEMASTERS |
$1,178.13 |
REPLACE HOSE ON BOOM LIFT 98899 REPLACE HOSES ON 98876 REPLACE HOSES ON 51074 96698 |
||
27230 |
27-Jun-02 |
HAMILTON SAWMILLS PTY LTD |
$1,140.92 |
JARRAH GREEN 03-0105 & 03-0410 |
||
27231 |
27-Jun-02 |
HEAVY AUTOMATICS |
$7,049.11 |
FAULT DIAGNOSE ALLISON MD3060P TRANSMISSION SENSOR ASSEMBLY FOR WN31146 & SUPPLY PARTS FOR 96696 |
||
27232 |
27-Jun-02 |
JACKSONS DRAWING SUPPLIES P/L |
$121.70 |
SUSPENSION STRIP RODIA 711 |
||
27233 |
27-Jun-02 |
KNIGHT & SONS |
$299.00 |
DOG FOOD FOR POUND |
||
27234 |
27-Jun-02 |
GEOFF KEMP |
$1,360.00 |
TWO BUILT IN DISHWASHERS FOR COMMUNITY SERVICES |
||
27235 |
27-Jun-02 |
LINK TELECOMMUNICATIONS |
$20.42 |
STANDARD MOBILE MESSAGING CHARGES |
||
27236 |
27-Jun-02 |
LULLFITZ |
$2,165.63 |
63 X ASSORTED NATIVE TUBES, EREMPHILA "KALBARRI CARPET" & SCAEVOLA "PURPLE FAN FARE" |
||
27237 |
27-Jun-02 |
MINI EXCAVATORS PTY LTD |
$1,831.50 |
1.2 TONNE EXC BUCKET RATE 1.2 TONNE EXC BUCKET RATE & TRAVEL |
||
27238 |
27-Jun-02 |
MACDONALD JOHNSTON ENG CO P/LTD |
$14,594.47 |
VARIOUS SPARE PARTS FOR PLANT/ VEHICLES FOR WORKSHOP |
||
27239 |
27-Jun-02 |
MIDLAND BRICK COMPANY PTY LTD |
$9,191.26 |
H/DUTY SENTOSA 76227 & H/DUTY RED PAVER 76235 H/DUTY RED PAVER 76360, H/ DUTY SENTOSA 76360 & 76361 |
||
27240 |
27-Jun-02 |
MODERN TEACHING AIDS PTY LTD |
$6,190.60 |
CREDIT LITTLE HANDIWORKER WORKHOUSE LITTLE HELPERS WORKBENCH TEACHING AIDS TRAINING AID FOR LEARN TO SWIM PROGRAMME TEACHING AIDS JENOLAN WAY COMMUNITY CENTRE TOTE TRAY/LITTLE HELPERS WORKBENCH.OVAL XYLOPHONE |
||
27241 |
27-Jun-02 |
MEMO COMMUNICATIONS |
$327.25 |
RFI 24/12 VOLT CONVERTER #98156 SITE VISIT TO DE & REINSTALL HANDSFREE KIT & RADIO 02/05/02 |
||
27242 |
27-Jun-02 |
NOVUS WINDSCREEN REPAIRS |
$263.00 |
SUPPLY & FIT LHF DOOR GLASS –APPROVAL SERVICES |
||
27243 |
27-Jun-02 |
NEWMART |
$83.30 |
GROCERIES FOR ABORIGINAL GROUP |
||
27244 |
27-Jun-02 |
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY PTY LTD |
$2,669.34 |
NIS CONVERSION |
||
27245 |
27-Jun-02 |
ORACLE CORPORATION AUSTRALIA P/L |
$69,366.83 |
Oracle Update Subscription Services as per quote 9/4/02 Renewal# 4878345 Oracle Maintenance 02/03 as per quotation 9/4/02 Renewal # 4878345 |
||
27246 |
27-Jun-02 |
PEERLESS EMULSION WA PTY LTD |
$162.05 |
DRYMATE RINSE AID RP31A1 & AUTO DISH WASH SOLUTION LC49B1 25 LITRES |
||
27247 |
27-Jun-02 |
P R AGENCIES INDUSTRIAL PTY LTD |
$1,666.17 |
FUJI QUICK SNAP - STORE STOCK CAMERA FILM PHOTOGRAPHIC POLAROID 600 TWIN - STORE STOCK |
||
27248 |
27-Jun-02 |
PHOTOLAND |
$59.75 |
D & P PANORAMIC - TECHNICAL SERVICES |
||
27249 |
27-Jun-02 |
PHOTOLAND |
$39.85 |
A4 CERTIFICATE FRAME DEVELOP FILMS OF RANGEVIEW RD, LANDSDALE |
||
27250 |
27-Jun-02 |
RYCO HOSE |
$18.81 |
SUPPLY FITTINGS FOR WORKSHOP |
||
27251 |
27-Jun-02 |
REPCO AUTO PARTS |
$29.72 |
DELIVERY FEE/SPANNER COMB |
||
27252 |
27-Jun-02 |
E & M J ROSHER |
$256.95 |
NUT ROLLER 767817 OILITE BUSH & 767550 PIVOT PIN 490 MM |
||
27253 |
27-Jun-02 |
R & P ENGINEERING PTY LTD |
$488.40 |
RD PROFILING/SWEEPING - FRANKLIN & DUNDEBAR |
||
27254 |
27-Jun-02 |
RCG PTY LTD |
$49.27 |
LANDFILL RUBBLE MIX & GOVERNMENT LANDFILL LEVY |
||
27255 |
27-Jun-02 |
SANAX /ST ANDREWS PHARMACY |
$59.33 |
GLOVES NO LGE 10'S + DELIVERY DERMEX & DELIVERY |
||
27256 |
27-Jun-02 |
SANDERSON ENGINEERING COMPANY |
$718.65 |
THROTTLE CABLE SPUR SPROCKET 3/8 7TH 4134 180 1105 ACCELERATOR CABLE STARTER SPOOL 28421ZE3W01 HANDGRIP RHS & CHOKE LEVER SPRING, EYELET-AUTO CUT, COLLAR NUTM PREWOUND SPOOL, AUTOCUT COVER & SPOOL HOUSING GUARD PLATE, BRAKE STRAP, SHROUD STD & DECOM CARB BOX COVER MOWER CUTTING HEAD STIHL B/CUTER SPOOL 40037 133005 & CHAINSAW SPROCKET 11256402000 FIT .36 39 |
||
27257 |
27-Jun-02 |
SKIPPER TRUCKS BELMONT |
$0.00 |
OVERFLOW CHEQUE - VOIDED |
||
27258 |
27-Jun-02 |
SKIPPER TRUCKS BELMONT |
$9,860.45 |
CREDIT FOR 76MM TORCTITE CLAMP VARIOUS SPARE PARTS & REPAIRS FOR PLANT VEHICLES AND STOCK FOR DEPOT STORES |
||
27259 |
27-Jun-02 |
STATEWIDE CLEANING SUPPLIES P/L |
$921.73 |
CLEANING |
||
27260 |
27-Jun-02 |
SPEEDO AUSTRALIA PTY LTD |
$1,029.60 |
JUNIOR FUTURA LEGEND GOGGLES & PACIFIC GOGGLES |
||
27261 |
27-Jun-02 |
CADBURY SCHWEPPES |
$404.43 |
CREDIT ADJ ON INV. 6461467 VARIOUS DRINKS |
||
27262 |
27-Jun-02 |
TORO AUSTRALIA PTY LTD |
$455.16 |
MOWER WHEEL NUTS TORO 23 7270, MOWER SWITCH IGNITION TORO 27 2360, CAPSCREW GRADE 8, V-BELT 53-9660 |
||
27263 |
27-Jun-02 |
TOTAL EDEN WATERING SYSTEMS |
$3,002.97 |
RETICULATION FITTINGS FOR PARKS AND DEPOT STORE STOCK |
||
27264 |
27-Jun-02 |
TECHNICAL IRRIGATION IMPORTS |
$29,013.82 |
VOLTAGE REGULATOR 7805 5V/LABOUR SITE CABRINI 201081 PARTS FOR SIDEKICK/LABOUR PORTABLE VOLTAGE REGULATOR LM317T 12V LABOUR INSTALL AND TEST 301507 KINGWAY UCN 5841A/RELAY 12VDC 10A/DISPLAY LM16X21A SIGNAL BOXES ONLY 24 STN 28 LINE LIGHTNING BARRIER KINGSWAY F/BALL SIGNAL HIGH SPED DATA MODEM/INSTALLATION/LUISINE RES SIGNAL 2000 PLUS 163RADIO |
||
27265 |
27-Jun-02 |
T L ENGINEERING (AUST) PTY LTD |
$391.95 |
BEARING/THRUST BEARING MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS TO EMERGENCY BEACONS TO 3.4 TANKER |
||
27266 |
27-Jun-02 |
TOOLMART |
$543.00 |
TEK 'SECURIT' BITS & 3 X DEWALT BATTERIES |
||
27267 |
27-Jun-02 |
TALDARA |
$469.21 |
72LTR BLK BIN LINER ON ROLL FOAM CUPS FOR ASHBY AND NEW CIVIC CENTRE |
||
27268 |
27-Jun-02 |
TUDOR HOUSE |
$130.80 |
1800 X 900 ABORIGINAL FLAG |
||
27269 |
27-Jun-02 |
L & T VENABLES |
$156.42 |
KINCROME VERNIER DIGITAL 200MM |
||
27270 |
27-Jun-02 |
WESTBOOKS |
$1,190.80 |
57 BOOKS – VARIOUS |
||
27271 |
27-Jun-02 |
W A HINO SALES & SERVICE |
$142.05 |
5,000KM SERVICE |
||
27272 |
27-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO HARDWARE |
$0.00 |
OVERFLOW CHEQUE - VOIDED |
||
27273 |
27-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO HARDWARE |
$4,914.41 |
VARIOUS TOOLS AND STOCK FOR DEPOT STORES, IE BATTERIES, DOOR STOPS BRUSH, HINGES, TAPE, ETC. |
||
27274 |
27-Jun-02 |
WESTFUEL |
$1,583.87 |
FILL STORAGE TANK AT DEPOT WITH KEROSENE 500 LITRES IN ALL & FUEL TWO STROKE 25 - 1 MIX |
||
27275 |
27-Jun-02 |
WORMALD FIRE SYSTEMS |
$437.80 |
BLAZE 2 LIGHTBAR |
||
27276 |
27-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY |
$2,061.13 |
INLINE FUEL FILTER 612884R1 CAP & 1502351C1 RELAY PUMP FEED 244024A1 NEUTRAL START SWITCH & 197168A1 HEAD LIGHT SWITCH ARMREST CI FACING, BOLTS, NUTS, BUSH & OFFSET BLADE HIRE OF MOWER FOR 10 DAYS |
||
27277 |
27-Jun-02 |
W A LIBRARY SUPPLIES |
$475.53 |
AV FOLDER A5-CD SLIMLINE ECONOMY TROLLEY 802227 |
||
27278 |
27-Jun-02 |
WATTLEUP TRACTORS |
$2,930.40 |
VICON FERTILIZER SPR |
||
27279 |
27-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO CRANE HIRE |
$371.25 |
HIRE OF 10 TONNE CRANE TO MOVE BUS SHELTERS BELGRADE RD, WANNEROO INCLUDES TRAVEL 7.5.02 SUPPLY 10T LINMAC CRANE TO LIFT MACHINES AT BADGERUP WASTE RECYCLING PLANT |
||
27280 |
28-Jun-02 |
WA PAINT CITY |
$578.45 |
VARIOUS PAINT AND BRUSHES |
||
27281 |
28-Jun-02 |
DATANET PTY LTD |
$2,546.50 |
LS1900 COBRA KITS |
||
27282 |
28-Jun-02 |
CINDY CABLE |
$300.00 |
BOND REFUND |
||
27283 |
28-Jun-02 |
ALBA MINI BUS HIRE |
$115.50 |
VEHICLE RENTAL AGREEMENT -TOYOTA REG # 1AK1546 |
||
27284 |
28-Jun-02 |
MAYNE LOGISTICS ARMAGUARD |
$281.88 |
WAC 2 KEY SAFE COLLECTION ON 2, 5, 8, 12, 15, 19, 22, 26 MAY |
||
27285 |
28-Jun-02 |
ASPHALTECH PTY LTD |
$97,172.43 |
ASPHALT FOR ALLINSON DVE, GIRRAWHEEN PARKING BAY SUPPLY/LAY ASPHALT AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS WITHIN THE CITY |
||
27286 |
28-Jun-02 |
ACTION LOCK SERVICE |
$55.00 |
LOCKWOOD STRIKE ASSEMBLY |
||
27287 |
28-Jun-02 |
AUST AIRCONDITIONING SVCS P/L |
$5,632.01 |
MAINTENANCE/SERVICE TO A/C’S AT VARIOUS CITY FACILITIES |
||
27288 |
28-Jun-02 |
ADASOUND |
$88.00 |
SERVICE CALL- FEE CALL OUT 29/04/02 |
||
27289 |
28-Jun-02 |
AUSSIE IT |
$279.40 |
CYAN INK CCART FREIGHT & HANDLING CHARGE |
||
27290 |
28-Jun-02 |
B G C CONCRETE |
$1,387.81 |
CONCRETE FOR VARIOUS LOCATIONS WITHIN THE CITY |
||
27291 |
28-Jun-02 |
BRICKWOOD HOLDINGS PTY LTD |
$660.00 |
240L BINS WITH WHEELS |
||
27292 |
28-Jun-02 |
CASTROL AUSTRALIA PTY LTD |
$310.48 |
HARDWARE GREASE GUN CARTRIDGES CASTROL APXT 450GM |
||
27293 |
28-Jun-02 |
C J D EQUIPMENT P/L |
$120.18 |
STEERING RAM SEAL KIT, VOLVO ZL402C |
||
27294 |
28-Jun-02 |
CENTAMAN SYSTEMS PTY LTD |
$893.70 |
ASSIST IN THE CHANGEOVER TO WINDOWS 2000 ADDITIONAL TIME DUE TO VARIOUS HARDWARE PROBLEMS |
||
27295 |
28-Jun-02 |
DBS FENCING |
$2,512.40 |
CREDIT TO INV I2988 PULL DOWN PAIR OF GATES REPAIR DAMAGED CHAINMESH SUMP FENCE AS PER QUOTED ST QUENTIN PARKWAY, ALEXANDER HEIGHTS EXTEND HEIGHT OF EXISTING RAIL TYPE FENCE |
||
27296 |
28-Jun-02 |
DE NEEFE SIGNS PTY LTD |
$9,642.16 |
VARIOUS SIGNAGE & STREET NAME PLATES |
||
27297 |
28-Jun-02 |
ECLIPSE RESOURCES PTY LTD |
$215.60 |
LIGHT TRUCK ERR1946 DISPOSAL OF RUBBLE - DKT NO C51457 INC 31.5.02 |
||
27298 |
28-Jun-02 |
FUJI XEROX AUSTRALIA PTY LTD |
$418.00 |
CONSULTING CHARGES FOR DC470CP |
||
27299 |
28-Jun-02 |
GLAZEWELL P/L |
$1,384.45 |
GLASS REPAIRS TO VARIOUS CLUBROOMS/COMMUNITY CENTRES/ TOILET WITHIN THE CITY |
||
27300 |
28-Jun-02 |
HUMES CONCRETE |
$4,015.61 |
DELIVER PIPES & WELL LINERS TO THE CNR OF FRANKLIN RD, WANNEROO PIPE 300 X2.44 RJ2 |
||
27301 |
28-Jun-02 |
HITACHI CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY (AUST) P/L |
$915.79 |
SUPPLY VARIOUS FILTERS TO DEPOT STORES |
||
27302 |
28-Jun-02 |
JOONDALUP INDUSTRIAL HEALTH |
$110.00 |
STAFF (2 X SKIN CHECKS) PRE-EMPLOYMENT MEDICAL - B CARTER |
||
27303 |
28-Jun-02 |
KERB QIC & CO |
$14,518.96 |
KERBING - GARDEN PARK BLVD ALLINSON DR - SEMI MOUNTABLE KERB, S/M WITH 4 MAKE UPS, DRIVEWAY ENTRANCES, CONCRETE INFILL KERBING - CNR HUDSON & BERWYN ST INSTALL HAND RAILS, BOLLARDS, CUT OFF EXISTING HAND RAILS - SCENIC DR BRICKPAVE MOUNTABLE - RANGEVIEW RD |
||
27304 |
28-Jun-02 |
LINCOLNE SCOTT |
$8,208.20 |
PROVIDE CONSULTANCY SERVICES FOR THE DESIGN DOCUMENTATION TENDERING AND PROJECT MANAGING OF THE BUILDING MANAGEMENT SYSTEM IN AQUAMOTION AS PER QUOTATION & LETTER DATED 21/05/02 MAINTENANCE MANAGEMENT FEE FOR MECHANICAL & HVAC SERVICES |
||
27305 |
28-Jun-02 |
LELY WEST VERMEER |
$290.94 |
LABOUR AND REPAIRS TO VERMEER BC1250a |
||
27306 |
28-Jun-02 |
LADY FOREST FAMILY DAY CARE SCHEME |
$11.00 |
PLAY LEADER TRAINING |
||
27307 |
28-Jun-02 |
MIRACLE REC EQUIPMENT PTY LTD |
$10,780.00 |
PARK BENCHES ALUMINIUM |
||
27308 |
28-Jun-02 |
MEMO COMMUNICATIONS |
$70.40 |
MINI UHF CONNECTOR PLUG CRIMP |
||
27309 |
28-Jun-02 |
MAYDAY EARTHMOVING |
$29,076.58 |
HIRE OF SEMI TRUCK/TRUCKS, BOBCATES, MINI EXCAVATORS, MULTI-FOR VARIOUS SITES WITHIN THE CITY |
||
27310 |
28-Jun-02 |
MCLEOD & CO |
$4,707.10 |
LEGAL FEES FOR THE WITHDRAWAL OF CAVEAT - LOT 6 KINGSWAY MADELEY - JUSTIN SONIA PTY LTD RETAINER FEE FOR PERIOD 01/07/01 TO 30/06/02 |
||
27311 |
28-Jun-02 |
MINDARIE REGIONAL COUNCIL |
$155,992.19 |
GENERAL REFUSE, ANIMAL DISPOSAL, RESERVE WASTE, DOMESTIC WASTE & TIPPING FEES |
||
27312 |
28-Jun-02 |
MIKE GEARY SIGNS |
$635.80 |
REMOVE AND FIT STICKERS TO RANGER VEHICLE NO ACCESS SIGN - RANGEVIEW RD |
||
27313 |
28-Jun-02 |
N E C BUSINESS SOLUTIONS P/L |
$66.00 |
REMOVE BAR ON STD CALLS FROM ASHBY 94055298 |
||
27314 |
28-Jun-02 |
NORTHERN DISTRICTS PEST CONTROL |
$704.00 |
GENERAL PEST TREATMENT FOR RODENTS/ANTS/SPIDERS AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS WITHIN THE CITY ANNUAL TERMITE INSPECTION SERVICE |
||
27315 |
28-Jun-02 |
ORANGE |
$4,473.70 |
ORANGE CDMA MOBILE ACCOUNT |
||
27316 |
28-Jun-02 |
PETER WOOD PTY LTD |
$6,358.00 |
PINE BOLLARDS FOR FRANGIPANI PARK SUPPLY & INSTALL BOLLARDS WHITEFIELD RD |
||
27317 |
28-Jun-02 |
PROTECTOR SAFETY PTY LTD |
$539.22 |
SAFETY BOOTS, GLOVES & DUST MASKS |
||
27318 |
28-Jun-02 |
PRESTIGE ALARMS |
$2,256.55 |
CHARGE FOR SERVICE CALL TO WANNEROO DEPOT TO CARRY OUT PROGRAMMING SECURITY ALARM SYSTEM & SERVICE CALL TO COCKMAN HOUSE TO CHECK SECURITY ALARM SYSTEM & TO RECOMMISSION SECURITY ALARM SYSTEM CHARGE FOR THE COLLECTING & COLLATING OF DATA IN THE SECURITY ALARM SYSTEM AT THE DEPOT WORKS ASHBY CHARGE FOR THE SUPPLY & INSTALLATION OF AN ADDITIONAL CEILING MOUNT DETECTOR IN AREA EIGHT AT NEW CIVIC CENTRE MONITORING FOR THE PERIOD 1/05/02 TO 31/05/02 |
||
27319 |
28-Jun-02 |
THE PRINTING FACTORY |
$506.96 |
BUSINESS CARDS FOR FERRARI, H JACOBS, M McQUIRE &H SMALLWOOOD |
||
27320 |
28-Jun-02 |
PAVEMENT TECHNOLOGY LTD |
$10,032.00 |
FRANKLIN RD - 27/5 SHOULDER WORKS, 30/5 HIRE OF PROFILER |
||
27321 |
28-Jun-02 |
PRESSURE DYNAMICS |
$474.47 |
OMP50 MOTOR |
||
27322 |
28-Jun-02 |
QUALCON LABORATORIES |
$2,711.50 |
NDM TEATING - FRANKLIN RD NDM TESTING, SITE VISIT, MODIFIED COMPACTION - RANGEVIEW RD LIMESTONE TESTING - FRANKLIN RD ASPHALT & NDM TESTING ON THE 21 & 27 MAY 2002 PAVEMENT INVESTIGATIONS SITE VISIT |
||
27323 |
28-Jun-02 |
RELLIM BOOKSELLERS PTY LTD |
$433.59 |
15 BOOKS |
||
27324 |
28-Jun-02 |
ROCLA QUARRY PRODUCTS |
$151.58 |
FILLING SA 695361,695367, 695370 6WANCI - FILLING SA |
||
27325 |
28-Jun-02 |
RAINWEST ROOFINGS PTY LTD |
$7,524.00 |
SUPPLY & FIT XSE TO WALKWAYS |
||
27326 |
28-Jun-02 |
RED HOT PARCEL TAXI |
$118.91 |
URGENT FRIEGHT FOR PARTS FOR FLEET # 97691 PICKUP FROM MJ ROSHERS TO DEPOT PARCEL DELIVERY/CUMMINS DIESEL/ PRESSURE DYNAMICS |
||
27327 |
28-Jun-02 |
SCHIAVELLO (WA) PTY LTD |
$118.25 |
FLAT TRAYS WIDE SHELF |
||
27328 |
28-Jun-02 |
SWAN TAXIS CO-OPERATIVE LTD |
$217.03 |
CAB CHARGES FOR MAY 2002 |
||
27329 |
28-Jun-02 |
STOPMASTER BRAKES |
$1,749.83 |
BRAKE REPAIRS FOR PLANT/ VEHICLES |
||
27330 |
28-Jun-02 |
TURF TEC AUSTRALIA |
$55.00 |
BOTTOM BLADE SHARPEN GANG |
||
27331 |
28-Jun-02 |
TOTAL TORO |
$935.55 |
RIM SWITCH & BOOT ASM.HEX FLANGE NUT 38-4550 INSTRUMENTS COVER OUTER SPINDLE ASM, WELDED - MOWER PARTS |
||
27332 |
28-Jun-02 |
TRANSAIR TWO WAY RADIO COMPANY` |
$1,188.11 |
BATTERY NI CAD 40 JR/DROP CHARGER IC405/CHARGER INSERT IC40JR |
||
27333 |
28-Jun-02 |
TARVIT CONSULTING SERVICES |
$1,199.00 |
PREP OF INCUBATOR FUNDING APPLICATION |
||
27334 |
28-Jun-02 |
TUMBLEWEED SALES PTY LTD |
$2,578.82 |
GEDYE BLACK LID 400L GEDYE BLACK WA400L |
||
27335 |
28-Jun-02 |
URBANSTONE PTY LTD |
$3,674.00 |
CASGREY/GUN 924 CAS/GREY924 |
||
27336 |
28-Jun-02 |
VISIMAX |
$1,512.50 |
17 X 100P SWEATER, VARIOUS SIZES, EMBROIDERED |
||
27337 |
28-Jun-02 |
WEMBLEY CEMENT INDUSTRIES |
$2,834.94 |
CI&D MR60D DELIVERED LANDSDALE EX WORKS PLANT GNARGARA PRECAST HEADWALL SOAKWELLS & HEADWALLS |
||
27338 |
28-Jun-02 |
WEMBLEY CEMENT INDUSTRIES |
$3,128.84 |
ZUBRI EPOXY PACK & GRATE PLANT GNARGARA PRECAST |
||
27339 |
28-Jun-02 |
WATTS & WOODHOUSE |
$1,803.45 |
GENERAL ADVICE RE; MR SIMMS ANTI CORRUPTION AJS MOTOCYCLE CLUB LEASE REVIEW, FAX TO MR PATON OPEN SPACE QUINNS ROCK CARAVAN PK - RESIDENTIAL TENANCY AGREEMENT 29/02/01 TO 23/05/02 NTH METRO COMM ONLINE ASSOC INC - LEASE 2/04/02 TO 150/5/02 |
||
27340 |
28-Jun-02 |
WASTE MASTER |
$997.22 |
REAR LOAD RL6 REPAIR ELECTRICAL FAULT PLANT 95752 TRUCK REPAIRS |
||
27341 |
28-Jun-02 |
W A LIMESTONE CO |
$72,663.48 |
SUPPLY & DELIVERY OF LIMESTONE & BITUMEN MIX TO VARIOUS SITES WITHIN THE CITY |
||
27342 |
28-Jun-02 |
WESTERN RE-SPOTTING SERVICES |
$7,282.00 |
COSTS OF SERVICES MARMION GRINDING SPOTTING/TRAFFIC CONTROL |
||
27343 |
28-Jun-02 |
W A TRUCK & MACHINERY REPAIRS P/L |
$847.00 |
FASSI F70-22 S/N 1795 |
||
27344 |
28-Jun-02 |
AUST INST OF MANAGEMENT |
$365.00 |
ACCESS INTERMEDIATE 12/6/02 - 13/6/02 LESS TRAINING VOUCHERS 24001, 23495 & 24020 |
||
27345 |
28-Jun-02 |
AUSTRALIA DAY COUNCIL OF WA |
$440.00 |
GOLD MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL TO 30 JUNE 2003 |
||
27346 |
28-Jun-02 |
ALINE BRICK PAVING |
$935.00 |
PAVING REPAIRS QUARKHAM AND HIGH RD TRAFFIC ISLAND AND REPAIRS PAVING TO BUS SHELTER - BUTTERWORTH AVE |
||
27347 |
28-Jun-02 |
C C H AUSTRALIA LIMITED |
$2,640.00 |
AUSTRALIAN EMPLOYMENT LAW GUIDE WEB AUSTRALIAN LABOUR LAW REPORT |
||
27348 |
28-Jun-02 |
CLEAN SWEEP |
$7,075.20 |
SWEEPING OF VARIOUS STREETS AND KINGSWAY NETBALL COURTS TENDER WOO150 ROAD SWEEPING & SWEEP FOR YANCHEP |
||
27349 |
28-Jun-02 |
CORETEL COMMUNICATION PTY LTD |
$1,980.00 |
RENTAL OF MICROWAVE EQUIPMENT FOR 12/05/02 TO 31/05/02 |
||
27350 |
28-Jun-02 |
GEL GROUP PTY LTD |
$671.99 |
H COOPER ACCOUNTS CLERK |
||
27351 |
28-Jun-02 |
HOME CHEF |
$2,250.36 |
HOME CHEF DINNERS FOR TUESDAY 14 & 21/05/02 |
||
27352 |
28-Jun-02 |
LO-GO APPOINTMENTS |
$19,534.52 |
CONTRACT STAFF VARIOUS |
||
27353 |
28-Jun-02 |
REEKIE PROPERTY SERVICES |
$35,587.49 |
CLEANING OF KINGSWAY CRICKET/HOCKEY TOILETS |
||
|
|
|
|
EXTRA CLEANING OF DEPOT OFFICE, JOHN MALONEY COMMUNIT HALL, CLARKSON YOUTH CENTRE DAY CLEANER WANN ADMIN & CIVIC CTRE CONTRACT TOWNSHIP ZONE CLEANING OF PREMISES CLEANING OF NORTHERN PREMISES CLEANING CONTRACT NO. W00128 |
||
27354 |
28-Jun-02 |
RECYCLING CO OF WA PTY LTD |
$3,459.85 |
CHARGE FOR LOADS OF RECYCLABLES |
||
27355 |
28-Jun-02 |
STAMPALIA CONTRACTORS |
$21,882.85 |
HIRE OF VARIOUS TRUCKS, LOADERS, TIPPER, BOBCATE/FORKS |
||
27356 |
28-Jun-02 |
STIRLING CONCRETE PTY LTD |
$33,757.70 |
INSTALL FOOTPATH @ SCHOOL – SEATON PL, NORTHUMBERL AVE, LITHGOW DR & MARMION AVE, MERRIWA INSTALL CROSSOVER SALCOT ST, GIRRAWHEEN
REPLACE CROSSOVER ON HIGH RD & QUARKUM ST |
||
27357 |
28-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO PLUMBING |
$23,518.60 |
PLUMBING MAINTENANCE REQUIRED AT VARIOUS FACILITIES WITHIN THE CITY |
||
27358 |
28-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO ELECTRIC |
$0.00 |
OVERLFLOW CHEQUE - VOIDED |
||
27359 |
28-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO ELECTRIC |
$9,186.09 |
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS/ MAINTENANCE AT VARIOUS FACILITIES WITHIN THE CITY |
||
27360 |
28-Jun-02 |
W A NETWORK OF COMM BASED HOME CARE SERVICES INC |
$275.00 |
MEMBERSHIP FEES |
||
27361 |
29-Jun-02 |
ALEXANDER HTS ADULT DAY CARE P/CASH |
$107.65 |
PETTY CASH |
||
27362 |
29-Jun-02 |
ALEXANDER HEIGHTS - THE HEIGHTS COMM HOUSE PETTY CASH |
$83.60 |
PETTY CASH |
||
27363 |
29-Jun-02 |
ABORIGINAL SENIORS GROUP PETTY CASH |
$50.45 |
PETTY CASH |
||
27364 |
29-Jun-02 |
YOUTH SERVICES PETTY CASH |
$64.70 |
PETTY CASH |
||
27365 |
29-Jun-02 |
COMMUNITY SERVICES PETTY CASH |
$288.75 |
PETTY CASH |
||
27366 |
29-Jun-02 |
LEISURE & CULTURAL SERVICES PETTY CASH |
$24.55 |
PETTY CASH |
||
27367 |
29-Jun-02 |
QUINNS ROCKS ADULT DAY CARE P/CASH |
$101.10 |
PETTY CASH |
||
27368 |
29-Jun-02 |
TECHNICAL OPERATIONS PETTY CASH |
$227.30 |
PETTY CASH |
||
27369 |
29-Jun-02 |
WANNEROO LIBRARY PETTY CASH |
$20.85 |
PETTY CASH |
||
27370 |
29-Jun-02 |
YANCHEP COMMUNITY HOUSE P/CASH |
$103.35 |
PETTY CASH |
||
27371 |
29-Jun-02 |
ABORIGINAL PLAYGROUP CASH FLOAT |
$146.75 |
PETTY CASH |
||
50000329 |
05-Jun-02 |
DORRAINE OVERBYE |
$468.88 |
RESIGNED/TERMINATION |
||
50000330 |
05-Jun-02 |
AUSTRALIAN TAXATION OFFICE - PAYG PAYMENTS |
$154,210.80 |
PAYROLL DEDUCT F/E 24-MAY-2002 |
||
50000331 |
13-Jun-02 |
FIONA STOCKS |
$76.87 |
IN HOME CARE SALARY |
||
50000332 |
13-Jun-02 |
MELANIE FOSTER |
$297.78 |
NOT PAID FOR 38HRS P/E 7/06/02 |
||
50000333 |
13-Jun-02 |
MICHAEL ARMSTRONG |
$1,112.35 |
HOURS NOT PAID P/E 7/06/2 |
||
50000334 |
13-Jun-02 |
SAMATHA QUACH |
$51.05 |
OVER DEDUCTED SUPER P/E 7/06/02 |
||
50000335 |
14-Jun-02 |
ALAN REDWOOD |
$1,125.64 |
WORKERS COMP RECOUP 13/05/02TO 7/06/02 |
||
50000336 |
14-Jun-02 |
ANDREW GOURLAY |
$1,566.50 |
TIMESHEETS NOT SUBMITTED |
||
50000337 |
18-Jun-02 |
AUSTRALIAN TAXATION OFFICE - PAYG PAYMENTS |
$158,583.80 |
PAYROLL DED: F/E 07/06/02 |
||
50000338 |
20-Jun-02 |
KEY HYDRAULICS |
$1,452.00 |
ENGINEERING REPAIRS AT MATERIAL RECOVERY FACILITY AT MOTIVATION DR, WANGARA |
||
50000339 |
20-Jun-02 |
IAN GOODENOUGH |
$500.00 |
MONTHLY ALLOWANCE |
||
50000340 |
20-Jun-02 |
MAUREEN GRIERSON |
$500.00 |
MONTHLY ALLOWANCE |
||
50000341 |
20-Jun-02 |
JUDITH HUGHES |
$500.00 |
MONTHLY ALLOWANCE |
||
50000342 |
20-Jun-02 |
JON KELLY |
$6,000.00 |
MONTHLY ALLOWANCE |
||
50000343 |
20-Jun-02 |
TERRY LOFTUS |
$500.00 |
MONTHLY ALLOWANCE |
||
50000344 |
20-Jun-02 |
GLYNIS MONKS |
$500.00 |
MONTHLY ALLOWANCE |
||
50000345 |
20-Jun-02 |
LOUISE MCNAMARA |
$500.00 |
MONTHLY ALLOWANCE |
||
50000346 |
20-Jun-02 |
LYNN O'GRADY |
$500.00 |
MONTHLY ALLOWANCE |
||
50000347 |
20-Jun-02 |
RUDI STEFFENS |
$500.00 |
MONTHLY ALLOWANCE |
||
50000348 |
20-Jun-02 |
JOHN STEWART |
$500.00 |
MONTHLY ALLOWANCE |
||
50000349 |
20-Jun-02 |
BRETT TREBY |
$500.00 |
MONTHLY ALLOWANCE |
||
50000350 |
27-Jun-02 |
FIONA STOCKS |
$79.73 |
IN HOME CARE SALARY |
||
50000351 |
27-Jun-02 |
MELANIE BROWNE |
$206.97 |
IN HOME CARE SALARY |
||
50000352 |
27-Jun-02 |
SHIRLEY NOBLE |
$574.80 |
P/N 189421 OVERPAID |
||
50000353 |
27-Jun-02 |
KEY HYDRAULICS |
$3,412.20 |
REPAIRS AT MATERIAL RECOVERY FACILITY MOTIVATION DR, WANGARA |
||
50000354 |
27-Jun-02 |
TERRY LOFTUS |
$412.08 |
TRAVEL ALLOWANCE |
||
50000355 |
27-Jun-02 |
RAINETECH |
$82.50 |
TELEPHONE SURVEY WORK FOR HOME BASED BUSINESS SURVEY |
||
50000356 |
30-Jun-02 |
AUSTRALIAN TAXATION OFFICE - PAYG PAYMENTS |
$164,464.80 |
PAYROLL DED F/E 21/6/2002 |
||
50000357 |
30-Jun-02 |
BRETT TREBY |
$60.81 |
REIMBURSEMENT FOR PURCHASE OF STATIONERY |
||
|
|
|
$3,749,493.27 |
|
||
|
|
|
|
|
||
LESS: CANCELLED CHEQUES |
|
|
||||
21733 |
07-Dec-01 |
LEISURE INSTITUTE OF WA |
-$176.00 |
|
||
22735 |
17-Jan-02 |
ADSHEL STREET FURNITURE PTY |
-$6,650.60 |
|
||
|
Subtotal |
|
-$6,826.60 |
|
||
|
|
|
|
|
||
|
|
|
|
|
||
Total Advance Account Recoup for June 2002 |
$3,742,666.67 |
|
||||
|
|
|
|
|
||
25886 |
16-May-02 |
DOROTHY NEWTON |
-$2,500.00 |
|
||
26111 |
23-May-02 |
MR & MRS GJ OINGLE |
-$213.50 |
|
||
26181 |
24-May-02 |
ST JOHN AMBULANCE OF AUSTRALIA |
-$75.00 |
|
||
26370 |
31-May-02 |
CITY OF JOONDALUP GENERAL ACCOUNT |
-$200.20 |
|
||
|
Subtotal |
|
-$2,988.70 |
OVER RECOUP - TO BE ADJUSTED IN JULY 2002 |
||
|
|
|
|
|
||
|
|
|
|
|
||
175 |
14-Jun-02 |
DIRECTOR CORP SERVICES ADV ACCT |
$1,583,789.46 |
RECOUP CHEQUE NO: 26416 - 26841 EFT DOC: 50000329 - 50000336 |
||
176 |
18-Jun-02 |
DIRECTOR CORP SERVICES ADV ACCT |
$2,158,877.21 |
RECOUP CHEQUE NO: 26842 – 27371 EFT DOC: 50000337 - 50000327 |
||
|
|
Sub Total |
$3,742,666.67 |
|
||
|
|
|
|
|
||
OTHERS |
||||||
00175A |
11-Jun-02 |
COMMONWEALTH BANK OF AUSTRALIA |
$810.87 |
CBA MERCHANT FEES |
||
|
|
|
$81.09 |
GST MERCHANT FEES |
||
|
|
|
$99.03 |
CBA EFTPOS FEES |
||
|
|
|
$10.97 |
GST EFTPOS FEES |
||
|
|
|
$26,999.73 |
FDC SALARY |
||
|
|
|
$636.36 |
GLF POOLING FEE |
||
|
|
|
$63.64 |
GST GLF POOLING FEE |
||
|
|
|
$515.51 |
B.G'TEE FEE |
||
|
|
|
$ 492,609.63 |
WANNEROO SALARY |
||
|
|
|
$5,480.57 |
DEDUCTIONS |
||
|
|
|
$600,000.00 |
INVESTMENT CBA |
||
|
|
|
$450,000.00 |
INVESTMENT CBA |
||
|
|
|
$14.30 |
TRANSFER FEE |
||
|
|
|
$100.00 |
DISHONOUR - PN 146763 |
||
|
|
Sub Total |
$1,577,421.70 |
|
||
|
|
|
|
|
||
00175B |
21-Jun-02 |
COMMONWEALTH BANK OF AUSTRALIA |
$1.10 |
BANK TRANSFER FEE |
||
|
|
|
$25,773.68 |
FAMILY DAY CARE |
||
|
|
|
$1.25 |
SALARY RETURN FEE |
||
|
|
|
$0.25 |
GST |
||
|
|
|
$500,000.00 |
INVESTMENT |
||
|
|
|
$502,271.05 |
WANNEROO SALARY |
||
|
|
|
$5,689.17 |
DEDUCTIONS |
||
|
|
|
$117.45 |
CHARLES JOHNSON |
||
|
|
|
$71.81 |
MASTERCARD |
||
|
|
|
$58.95 |
MASTERCARD |
||
|
|
|
$288.43 |
MASTERCARD |
||
|
|
|
$288.42 |
MASTERCARD |
||
|
|
|
$55.00 |
MASTERCARD |
||
|
|
|
$55.00 |
MASTERCARD |
||
|
|
|
$400,000.00 |
CBA INVESTMENT |
||
|
|
Sub Total |
$1,434,671.56 |
|
||
|
|
|
|
|
||
Total Municipal Account for June 2002 |
$6,754,759.93 |
|
||||
|
||||||
CITY OF WANNEROO |
||||||
TOWN PLANNING SCHEME CELL 5 EAST WANNEROO DEVELOPMENT AREA |
||||||
000016 |
25-Jun-02 |
PROPERTY VALUATION & CONSULTING SERVICES |
$2,145.00 |
INVOICE 1035 0502 |
||
TOWN PLANNING SCHEME CELL 4 EAST WANNEROO DEVELOPMENT AREA |
||||||
000022 |
04-Jul-02 |
WEST AUST LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOC |
$1,271.60 |
INVOICES G102050476 G102050270 |
||
TOWN PLANNING SCHEME CELL 8 EAST WANNEROO DEVELOPMENT AREA |
||||||
000016 |
04-Jul-02 |
WEST AUST LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOC |
$1,271.60 |
INVOICES G102050475 G102050269 |
||
Total Town Planning Schemes Bank Account |
$4,688.20 |
|
||||
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File Ref: S/0100V01
File Name: BBFinDiv.doc This line will not be printed dont delete
Level 3 Approval by Audrey Binnie Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by Mike Cole Date 12 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by Mike Cole Date 12 July 2002
Responsible Officer: Director, Corporate Services
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachments: Nil
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Issue
To note the fourth and final dividend from the liquidator of the Permanent Building Society (In Liquidation) and the receipt of an equal share of the surplus from the City of Joondalup.
Background
The Permanent Building Society went into liquidation on 30 August 1991, at which time the former City of Wanneroo had a net investment of $4,763,281.10.
Since that time, the former City had received a return of 77c in the $, amounting to $3,667,726.46, written off 21c in the $, which amounted to $1,000,289.02, and was expecting a fourth and final dividend of 2c in the $, or $95,265.62. The final expected payment has been held as an investment in the accounts of the City of Joondalup, as part of the division of assets and liabilities following the creation of the Cities of Joondalup and Wanneroo.
Pursuant to Clause 8 of the Joondalup and Wanneroo Order 1998, the Joint Commissioners determined that :-
1. All personal property owned by or invested in the former City of Wanneroo, not the subject of an earlier determination by the Commissioners, is transferred to the City of Joondalup and the new City of Wanneroo as tenants in common in equal shares; and
2. All liabilities of the former City of Wanneroo, not the subject of an earlier determination by the Commissioners, are subject to the City of Joondalup and City of Wanneroo jointly.
Detail
When the Permanent Building Society went into liquidation on 30 August 1991, the former City of Wanneroo had a net investment of $4,763,281.10 with the society. A summary of the funds invested at the time, dividends received to date and amounts written off are as follows:-
Details |
Municipal Fund $ |
Wangara Industrial Estate $ |
Total $ |
Net Funds Outstanding |
2,626,275.06 |
2,137,006.04 |
$4,763,281.10 |
Less Dividends Received to date: 61c in the $ paid in 1992 13c in the $ paid in 1992 03c in the $ paid in 1994
|
1,602,027.79 341,415.77 78,788.25 ___________ 2,022,231.81 |
1,303,573.68 277,810.79 64,110.18 ___________ 1,645,494.65 |
2,905,601.47 619,226.56 142,898.43 ___________ 3,667,726.46 |
Less Amounts Written Off 13c in the $ on 17 June 1992 08c in the $ on 27 April 1993
|
341,415.76 210,101.99 __________ 551,517.75
|
277,810.78 170,960.49 __________ 448,771.27
|
619,226.54 381,062.48 ___________ 1,000,289.02
|
Balance of Funds held by the City of Joondalup at 30 June 2001 being 02c in the $ |
52,525.50 |
42,740.12 |
95,265.62 |
Fourth and Final Dividend |
|
|
208,631.70 |
Surplus to be shared equally between the Cities of Joondalup and Wanneroo |
|
|
$113,366.08 |
As can be noted from the above table, the estimated final return was expected to be 2 cents in the dollar, or $95,265.62. The fourth and final dividend was 4.38 cents, which represented an additional $113,366.08. The City of Joondalup has now forwarded the amount of $56,683.04, being half the final dividend paid in accordance with the Clause 8 of the Joondalup and Wanneroo Order 1998.
Consultation
Nil.
Comment
The fourth and final dividend represents a partial recovery of monies previously written off by the former City of Wanneroo. The half share of $56,683.04 has been received from the City of Joondalup.
Statutory Compliance
Nil.
Strategic Implications
Nil.
Policy Implications
Nil.
Financial Implications
The amount of $56,683.04 has been brought to account in the year ended 30 June 2002.
Voting Requirements
Simple Majority
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Recommendation
That Council:-
1. NOTES the fourth and final dividend from the Liquidator of the former Permanent Building Society (In Liquidation) of 4.38c in the dollar, which was 2c in the dollar more than was expected; and
2. NOTES the receipt of $56,683.04 from the City of Joondalup, being 50% share of the additional dividend received from the Liquidator.
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File Ref: S28/0005V01
File Name: BBWaiOut.doc This line will not be printed dont delete
Level 3 Approval by Audrey Binnie Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by Mike Cole Date 18 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by Mike Cole Date 18 July 2002
Responsible Officer: Director, Corporate Services
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachments: Nil
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Issue
To seek Council approval to waive outstanding rates totalling $2,379.78 for Lot 84 Goldsworthy Entrance, Alexander Heights.
Background
On the 17 September 1998 the property at Lot 84 Goldsworthy Entrance, Alexander Heights was subdivided.
At the time of subdivision the owner of the property owed the City $2,209.65 in rates. This amount should have been transferred to the new subdivided property. Unfortunately this process did not occur and the subdivided properties were subsequently sold without recovering this debt.
Since then, late payment penalty interest totalling $170.13 has been incurred, bringing the total amount due to $2,379.78.
In realising the error in January 2002, the City wrote to the previous owner and attempted to recover the amount outstanding. The City was subsequently advised that the previous owner of the property has ceased operating as a company. The status has been confirmed by the Administrator of the company and by a company search conducted by the City Rating Services staff
Therefore, the City is unable to recover this debt from the previous owner.
Detail
When a property is sold, the amount of the outstanding rates is advised to the settlement agent so that at settlement any amount outstanding can be forwarded to the City for payment of the debt.
As the amount was not transferred to the subdivided property, it was not included in the advice to the settlement agent.
Under Section 6.43 of the Local Government Act (the Act), rates and service charges are a charge on the land in relation to which the service charge is imposed. Section 6.44(1) of the Act provides that the owner for the time being of the land is liable to pay the rate or service charge.
Section 6.55(1) of the Act, however, requires rates and service charges to be recovered by a local government from either the owner at the time of the compilation of the rate records or from a person who whilst the rates and service charges are unpaid becomes the owner of the land. In other words, any amount outstanding can be recovered from subsequent owners of the land.
Consultation
Nil.
Comment
The City may pursue the current owners of the property under Section 6.55 (1) of the Act, although this option is not recommended. The current owners purchased the property in good faith and the amount outstanding should have been recovered as part of the settlement, had the City’s Ratebook been correct at the time of settlement.
As the error was with the City’s Ratebook, it is recommended that the amount outstanding be waived in accordance with Section 6.47 of the Act.
Statutory Compliance
Section 6.47 of the Local Government Act 1995 provides that:-
“Subject to the Rates and Charges (Rebates and Deferments) Act 1992, a local government may at the time of imposing a rate or service charge or at a later date resolve to waive* a rate or service charge or resolve to grant other concessions in relation to a rate or service charge.
* Absolute majority required.”
Section 6.55 (1) of the Local Government Act 1995 provides that:-
“Subject to subsection (2) and the Rates and Charges (Rebates and Deferments) Act 1992 rates and service charges on land are recoverable by a local government from ¾
(i) the owner at the time of the compilation of the rate record; or
(ii) a person who whilst the rates or service charges are unpaid becomes the owner of the land.”
Strategic Implications
Nil.
Policy Implications
Nil.
Financial Implications
The waiving of rates in accordance with the recommendation in this report effectively writes off an outstanding debt owing to the City.
Voting Requirements
Absolute Majority
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Recommendation
That Council pursuant to Section 6.47 of the Local Government Act 1995, WAIVES BY AN ABSOLUTE MAJORITY, the outstanding amount of $2,379.78 for rates levied on Lot 84 Goldsworthy Entrance, Alexander Heights.
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File Ref: 02092
File Name: AAAccofN.doc This line will not be printed dont delete
Level 3 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Responsible Officer: Director, Community Development
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachments: Nil
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Issue
To consider a new agreement between the City and the Commonwealth Department of Family and Community Services, for the provision of funding for the City of Wanneroo Family Day Care Scheme under the Child Care Support Program and authorize the Mayor and Chief Executive Officer to execute and affix the common seal of the City of Wanneroo.
Background
The Wanneroo Family Day Care Scheme was the first Scheme to be established in Western Australia and has been sponsored by local government for twenty five (25) years.
The City currently operates a Commonwealth funded Family Day Care (FDC) program which provides home based childcare for 407 children (257 families), in the homes of 37 independently licensed Carers, in the City’s central and northern suburbs. Two (2) other service providers currently service the southern portions of the City.
The City entered into a three (3) year agreement with the Commonwealth Department of Family and Community Services at the commencement of 2002 for the provision of an In-Home Care childcare service, a new initiative that provides childcare in the child’s own home. This report seeks endorsement to enter into a similar agreement that reflects the requirements for the existing Family Day Care Scheme.
Detail
The new agreement, which has a finite life of three (3) years, will replace the current perpetual agreement. The introduction of new standardised agreements is a whole of Commonwealth Government decision designed to:
1. Focus on the purpose of the funding, including the outcomes for which the City is funded to achieve.
2. To better reflect the responsibilities or obligations of the Department and the City as the service provider.
3. To incorporate a review date to meet audit requirements; and
4. To reflect recent legislative changes, such as privacy principles and GST.
The new agreement sets out the conditions of funding that apply including procedural issues such as reporting, audit, retention of records and restrictions on the purchase and sale of assets.
Comment
The details and content of the terms and conditions for funding in the new Agreement are consistent with the current operations of the City’s FDC program. There are no perceived unreasonable or restrictive guidelines or conditions that are not currently being accommodated within existing resources.
Should Council change its focus in this area of service provision, this agreement may be terminated at any time with reasonable written notice to the Department.
Statutory Compliance
A resolution of Council is required to authorise the Mayor and CEO to execute and affix the common seal of the City of Wanneroo to the agreement.
Strategic Implications
The acceptance of a new agreement for Family Day Care is consistent with the City’s strategic plan in the following areas:
“2.4 Support safe and secure communities;
2.5 Foster a community that finds strength in its diversity;
2.7 Provide community focused services and lifestyle opportunities; and
3.3 Encourage employment growth within the community.”
Policy Implications
Nil
Financial Implications
The City has been advised that it will receive operational funding for the 2002/2003 financial year of $26,3546.40 with subsidy monthly payments of $21,962 .20, based on the City’s current allocation of 246 approved full time (EFT’s) child care places. Increases to this annual base (grant) in subsequent years will be subject to indexation as determined each year in the Commonwealth Budget context.
Additional (estimated) revenue of $52,000.00 is generated by the payment (by parents) of a weekly administration levy and an annual membership fee paid by Carers.
The signing of the agreement does not have any impact on the adopted budget.
Voting Requirements
Simple Majority
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Recommendation
That Council:-
1. AGREES to enter into a new three year agreement with the Federal Department of Family and Community Services for the continued operation of its Family Day Care Scheme; and
2. AUTHORISES the Mayor and CEO to execute and affix the common seal of the City of Wanneroo to The Acceptance of Funding Agreement for the City of Wanneroo Family Day Care Scheme.
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File Ref: 01075
File Name: AAReaofF.doc This line will not be printed dont delete
Level 3 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Responsible Officer: Director, Community Development
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachments: Nil
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Issue
To consider the reallocation of Home and Community Care (HACC) funding from Wanneroo Voluntary Services to Wanneroo HACC Services and to authorise the Mayor and Chief Executive Officer to execute and affix the common seal of the City of Wanneroo to the Deed of Variation to the Home and Community Care contract between the City of Wanneroo and the Department of Health for the delivery of Home and Community Care services.
Background
The City currently receives funding from the Department of Health for the following two discrete projects under the banner of the HACC program, Wanneroo HACC Services and Wanneroo Voluntary Services.
Wanneroo HACC Services includes:
• The City’s home support program;
• The adult day centre program; and
• Delivered meals.
Wanneroo Voluntary Services includes:
• A voluntary transport service, with the aim being to provide transport to and from medical appointments. This service has been in operation since the mid 1980s.
At its meeting of 2 July 2002 Council resolved to transfer the responsibility for the provision of HACC funded voluntary transport services to the HACC Transport Program, to take effect from 1 September 2002 and noted that a report would be presented at a later date outlining the reallocation of funds from Wanneroo Voluntary Services to Wanneroo HACC Services (reference council report CD02 – 07/02).
Detail
As from September 1 2002 the City of Wanneroo will no longer be involved in the provision of HACC funded voluntary transport services. The HACC Transport Program will undertake this function.
The City currently receives a total of $56,000.00 per financial year for the operation of a voluntary transport program. The City is seeking to reallocate this funding into Wanneroo HACC services, primarily the Day Centre program and social support services.
Consultation
The City undertook considerable community consultation with regard to the transfer of responsibility for the provision of HACC funded voluntary transport services. Details can be found in council report CD02 – 07/02.
The City met with a representative from the Department of Health to discuss the proposed reallocation of funds. The proposal has received the support of the Department of Health.
The City has also been involved in HACC co-ordinated consultation processes that have indicated adult day centre services and social support services are high funding priorities.
Comment
The proposed reallocation of funding into the service types outlined above will allow the City to expand the provision of adult day centre services as well as providing for extra flexibility within the HACC program due to the increase availability of social support. Social support is a very broad service type and can be used to meet a wide variety of support needs. For example, social support can be used to provide an individualised shopping service, assistance to fill in forms, assistance to visit a relative in a hostel or nursing home or simply keeping someone company.
Statutory Compliance
A Council resolution is required to allow the Mayor and Chief Executive Officer to affix the common seal of the City of Wanneroo.
Strategic Implications
The reallocation of funds outlined is consistent with the City’s Strategic Plan in the following areas:
“2.3 Support and encourage the delivery of a safe and effective transport network;
2.4 Support safe and secure communities;
2.5 Foster a community that finds strength in its diversity; and
2.7 Provide community focussed services and lifestyle opportunities”.
Policy Implications
Nil
Financial Implications
Meeting Current Contract Requirements
Under the Deed of Variation for the 2002/2003 period the City is required to provide 1,600 one-way trips per year. For the two months of the contract that will have elapsed before the service is relinquished, this equates to approximately 267 one-way trips.
At a unit price of $21.53 per trip this equates to $5,741.33 of the grant to be expended by September 1 2002.
Therefore, the City will have at its disposal a total of $50,259.00 to reallocate to the Wanneroo HACC Program.
Reallocation of Available Funds
It is proposed that the City reallocate the bulk of funding to the Adult Day Centre program.
This would allow the City to provide an additional 4,400 hours of mainstream adult day centre services. At a unit price of $5.39 per hour, this equates to total funding of $23,716.00.
In order to support this increased patronage further one-way trips are required. The City estimates that an additional 20 clients a week will be attending the program. Each client requires two one-way trips. Over a period of 44 weeks this equates to an additional 1,760 one-way trips. At a unit price of $9.98 funding of $17,565.00 is required.
Thus the City seeks to reallocate total of $41,281.00 to the adult day centre program.
The City would like to allocate the remaining funding into the social support service type. At a unit price of $17.50 this equates to an additional 513 hours.
Summary Table
SERVICE TYPE |
CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS |
TOTAL FUNDING REQUIRED |
Voluntary Transport |
267 one way trips at $21.53 per trip |
$5,741.50 |
Adult Day Centres |
4,400 hours at $5.39 per hour |
$23,716.00 |
Transport |
1,760 one way trips at $9.98 per one way trip |
$17,565.00 |
Social Support |
513 hours at $17.50 per hour |
$8,977.50 |
TOTAL FUNDS |
|
$56,000.00 |
Definition of Service Types
Voluntary Transport: Refers to transport assistance (provided by volunteers) to assist with attendance to medical appointments.
Adult Day Centres: Refers to assistance provided to the client to attend/participate in group activities and is conducted in a centre-based setting. It includes group excursions/activities conducted by centre staff but held away from the centre.
Transport: Refers to transport assistance provided to clients to allow them to attend the adult day centre program.
Social Support: Social support is normally provided in the client’s home but may include accompanying the client on an excursion or trip. The support is provided to them as an individual and helps them to participate in society. It includes keeping them company, helping them do paper work, taking them shopping, banking or to attend an appointment.
Staffing
The additional staffing required to achieve the increased contract outputs is outlined below:
1. Provision of 1 Day Centre Assistant at Alexander Heights at 4 hours per day, 4 days per week (16 hours per week total)
2. Provision of 1 Day Centre Assistant at The Heights at 4 hours per day, 2 days per week (8 hours per week total)
3. Provision of 1 Day Centre Assistant at Quinns Rocks at 4 hours per day, 4 days per week (16 hours per week total)
Currently there is one existing position funded through Wanneroo Voluntary Services. This administrative position will continue to provide support to volunteers volunteering within Wanneroo HACC Services, as well as liaising with volunteers involved in the Council funded Community Transport program. This allocation of staff resources to the Community Transport program will assist in the development of the service and allow for the best utilisation of the new bus soon to be purchased for this program. The staffing costs can be met within the existing budget.
Reallocation of Vehicles
There are currently two Mitsubishi Magna station wagons attached to the Voluntary Transport service. The City would like to reallocate one vehicle to the Adult Day Centre program. It is proposed that the City relinquish the other vehicle. This issue has been discussed by the City’s Fleet Management Committee and is able to be done without penalty to the City.
The recommendation is to relinquish one car, halving vehicle costs to $8,875.00. Due to the fact that the vehicle will be fulfilling a different role it will be significantly less utilised than previously. It is expected that further savings will be made in fuel costs. Thus vehicle costs are expected to be approximately $7,584.00, based on the fuel cost of vehicles utilised in a similar role.
It should be noted that HACC have indicated that if the City relinquishes one of the vehicles, HACC will be extremely unlikely to fund another vehicle for the City in the future.
Outline of Proposed Reallocation
Total Revenue
Funding $57,530.00
Additional Fees $7,040.00
Council $58,860.00
Total $123,430.00
Ongoing Costs
Directorate Overheads $56,200.00
Salaries $31,260.00
New staff $28,386.00
Vehicles $7,584.00 (one vehicle with reduced fuel costs)
Total $123,430.00
This reallocation of funding can be accommodated within the existing budget activity (51.80.88.914.xxxx.0001).
Voting Requirements
Absolute Majority
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Recommendation
That Council AUTHORISES BY ABSOLUTE MAJORITY the Mayor and the Chief Executive Officer to execute and affix the common seal of the City of Wanneroo to the Deed of Variation to the Home and Community Care contract between the City of Wanneroo and the Department of Health to approve the variations to contract outlined below:
SERVICE TYPE |
OUTPUTS REQUIRED PRIOR TO REALLOCATION |
OUTPUTS REQUIRED AFTER REALLOCATION |
Centre Based Day Care |
72,000 hours with total funding of $388,080.00 |
76,400 hours with total funding of $411,796.00 |
Transport (Centre Based Day Care) |
15,600 one way trips with total funding of $155,688.00 |
17,360 one-way trips with total funding of $173,253.00 |
Social Support |
502 hours with total funding of $8,785.00 |
1,015 hours with total funding of $17,763.00 |
Voluntary Transport |
1,600 one way trips with total funding of $56,000.00 |
267 one-way trips with total funding of $5,741.00. |
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File Ref: P/0011
File Name: BAGUMCOM.doc This line will not be printed dont delete
Level 3 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Responsible Officer: Director, Community Development
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachments: 3
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Issue
To consider concepts for storage additions to the outside public toilets at Gumblossom Community Centre, Quinns Rocks and public toilet facilities located at Paloma Park, Marangaroo and Alexander Heights Park, Alexander Heights, and approve proceeding with documentation.
Background
At each of the abovementioned facilities there are no areas provided to store equipment (eg. soccer goals, ground markers etc) within the existing designs.
Various sporting groups had historically been permitted to store equipment in service ducts at the Gumblossom Community Centre, Paloma Park and Alexander Heights Park toilet facilities. Due to heath and safety concerns for contractors and staff accessing these areas of each facility the City deemed that the practice of storing equipment in service ducts should cease.
Detail
The outside public toilets located on Reserve 28376 containing Gumblossom Community Centre, Quinns Rocks, and toilet facilities located on Reserve 41225 being Paloma Park, Marangaroo and Reserve 44855 being Alexander Heights Park, Alexander Heights all service multiple active playing fields. Junior soccer in each instance utilise these grounds for training and match play purposes.
Junior soccer requires infrastructure including modified soccer goals, currently not provided by Council. Each Club supplies goals usually constructed in PVC being lightweight enabling ease of assembly. Each goal is approximately 2 metres wide by 1 metre high. Further equipment requirements include line markers, paint and in some instances tables and chairs for officials. The provision of this equipment is critical to the successful facilitation and development of each Club’s programs.
To alleviate storage concerns the City designed storage additions for each of these facilities.
Each project is summarised as follows:
Outside Public Toilets - Gumblossom Community Centre
The design for the proposed addition incorporates a 3.7-metre by 5.1-metre brick construction. The addition is accessed via double width doors covered by corrugated iron roof. The addition is located on the south western side of the existing facility. Refer to Attachment 1 for concept design.
Paloma Park – Marangaroo
The proposal of the storage addition is on the southern side of the toilet block. The design for the proposed addition incorporates a 3.0-metre by 6.0-metre brick construction accessed via double width doors and covered by a corrugated iron roof. . Refer to Attachment 2 for concept design.
Alexander Heights Park – Alexander Heights
The proposal of the storage addition is on the western side of the toilet block. The design for the proposed addition incorporates a 3.0-metre by 5.4-metre brick construction accessed via double width doors and covered by corrugated iron roof. Refer to Attachment 3 for concept design
Council elected to support the construction of the various storage facilities in the 2002 / 2003 Budget and allocated the following funding towards each project.
· Paloma Park - $20,000
· Alexander Heights Park - $20,000
· Gumblossom Community Centre - $20,000
Consultation
Council Officers met with representatives of the Joondalup City Soccer Club, Mirrabooka United Soccer Club and Ballajura United Soccer Club on several occasions to discuss each project. Representatives of each community group approved the concept plan for the proposed storage additions.
Comment
The size and nature of this equipment results in transportation and storage difficulty for sporting clubs. Alternative options for storage were explored including the provision of sea containers however this proposal was not supported due to issues of public safety.
Council Administration considers that the concept to provide storage additions meets the community requirements of Council facilities and has been developed with these requirements in mind. In each instance the addition of storage facilities will have no impact on any future development proposals of these sites.
The demand for storage is justified based on the Clubs’ requirements, with each Club endorsing the storage addition appropriate to each facility. To alleviate the necessity for Council to consider storage additions to toilet facilities located on active reserves storage will be incorporated in the standard design for future projects.
Statutory Compliance
Nil
Strategic Implications
The provision of additional storage facilities on active reserves achieves Council’s Strategic Objective 2.6 “Provide and manage infrastructure to meet the needs of our community.”
Policy Implications
Nil
Financial Implications
Council elected to support the construction of the various storage facilities in the 2002 / 2003 Budget and allocated the following funding towards each project.
· Paloma Park - $20,000
· Alexander Height Park - $20,000
· Gumblossom Community Centre - $20,000
Voting Requirements
Simple Majority
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Recommendation
That Council: -
1. AGREES in principle to the proposed storage additions at
a) Reserve 28376 Gumblossom Community Centre, Quinns Rocks - Outside public toilets.
b) Reserve 41225 Paloma Park, Marangaroo - toilet block
c) Reserve 44855 Alexander Park, Alexander Heights– toilet block
2. AUTHORISES the preparation of documentation and calling of quotations for construction of storage additions at locations listed 1 (a)(b)(c).
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ATTACHMENT 1
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ATTACHMENT 2
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ATTACHMENT 3
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File Ref: 0000
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Level 3 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by Simon Kot Date 24 July 2002
Responsible Officer: Director, Community Development
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachments: 1
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Issue
Consideration of the concept and tender documentation for the construction of the toilet block located on portion Reserve 28058 adjacent to 30 outdoor netball courts in the Kingsway Sporting Complex.
Background
The City manages 57 outdoor netball courts located within the Kingsway Sporting Complex. Of these courts, 27 are located in front on the Wanneroo Districts Netball Association (WDNA) Clubrooms and a further 30 courts 300m away adjacent to the Kingsway International Sports Stadium. A path connects the two court areas.
The existing WDNA clubrooms, containing 1 male and 8 female toilet pans, are connected to septic tanks. This facility caters for 4500 members each week excluding annual events including regional championships. The WDNA requested additional toilets to cater for players and spectators alike.
The outdoor netball courts cater for
· WDNA competitions - 9 months per year
· School lightning carnivals – Average 1 per week
· Country weeks,
· Regional competitions; and
· State championships
Detail
The City has developed a design for the proposed construction. The construction of the 7.7m x 7.7m toilet block will accommodate and provide;
· Female toilets consisting 8 WC and 8 wash basins
· Male toilets consisting 1 WC and 1 Urinal
· Unisex toilet consisting 1 WC
· First Aid room 3m x 3m.
Please refer to the floor plan attached that depicts the extent of the proposed facility (Attachment 1).
The toilet block will service users of the eastern 30 outdoor netball courts and enable the Wanneroo Districts Netball Association to adequately cater for player wellness via a 3m x 3m first aid room.
The number of toilets offered in the proposed new facility caters for patron usage of 750 females and 100 males. Combined with the existing provision at the WDNA Clubrooms, collectively the toilet facilities would cater for 2400 females and 300 males.
The construction of the proposed new toilet building together with the existing facility meets BCA requirements for the number of people involved per session on a daily basis.
Council has allocated $250,000 in the 2002 / 2003 Capital Works Program to undertake this project.
Consultation
The Wanneroo Districts Netball Association has been consulted throughout the development of this project endorsing the concept for this construction.
Comment
Council Administration considers that the toilet block concept meets the requirements of the existing and potential users of the Netball Complex and has been developed with these requirements in mind. The Wanneroo Districts Netball Association, at a meeting with Council Administration on 24 July 2002, approved the concept plan for the proposed toilet block facility.
The proposed toilet building is very modest in the facilities that it will provide to the netball player, and its footprint size will have little impact upon the grounds around it. However, the proposed new toilet building will offer a closer service to the thirty (30) netball courts that are located at the eastern end of the netball grounds. The improved amenity will assist WDNA in facilitation of regional competitions and programs and continue to attract State and regional competitions to this venue.
The high project cost is attributed to the provision of water, power and sewer extensions as well as paying for the Water Corporation’s sewerage headwork charges. This represents 60% of the total cost.
Presently within Kingsway Sporting Complex all facilities discharge sewerage to local septic systems. This practice is not in keeping with the Water Corporation’s infill sewerage programme or policies and will mean that the City will eventually have to fund the costs associated with connecting to deep sewerage on all site facilities.
Provision has been made in this project’s cost for a central tank and pumping station to be installed at a depth to which at a later time the four adjoining buildings can be connected.
Statutory Compliance
Nil
Strategic Implications
The proposed construction is aligned to Council’s Strategic vision to develop Kingsway Sporting Complex as a venue for state conventions and national titles.
Policy Implications
Nil
Financial Implications
Council approved $250,000 in the 2002 / 2003 Capital Works Budget to undertake this project.
Voting Requirements
Simple Majority
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Recommendation
That Council:-
1. AGREES in principle to the proposed construction of the Kingsway Sporting Complex Netball Toilet Block on reserve 28058 Kingsway Rd Madeley, located adjacent to the eastern 30 outdoor netball courts as outlined in concept plan SK2 (attached), which includes the following;
· 8 female toilets
· 1 male toilet
· 1 unisex toilet
· First aid room
2. AUTHORISES the preparation of tender documentation and the calling of tenders for the construction of the Netball Toilet Block on Reserve 28058, Kingsway Rd Madeley.
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ATTACHMENT 1
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File Ref: 03601
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Level 3 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by Mike Teraci 1555 hrs 25/7/2002 Date 25 July 2002
Responsible Officer: Director, Community Development
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
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Issue
To consider and approve the annual appointment of Bush Fire Control Officers and Permit Issuing Officers.
Background
The City’s Volunteer Bush Fire Brigades annually submit nominations for Bush Fire Control Officers to Council for appointment. These officers provide a volunteer service in controlling bush fires and the issuing of burning permits during the restricted burning period.
Detail
The City’s Rangers are automatically appointed to be Bush Fire Control Officers as part of their compliance role under the Bush Fires Act, but are not involved in fire control management and suppression unless adequately experienced. All Bush Fire Control Officers can issue permits.
Other Bush Fire Brigade volunteers are also eligible to apply for Bush Fire Control Officer status provided they have the appropriate qualifications.
The current list of Bush Fire Control Officers (appointed last financial year), is as follows:
Chief Bush Fire Control Officer |
Mike Teraci (Ranger Services) |
Deputy Chief Bush Fire Control Officers |
Greg Kent (Ranger Services) |
|
Terry Olden (Ranger Services) |
|
Jeff Smith (Volunteer Fire Brigade) |
Bush Fire Control Officers |
Anthony McTaggart (Ranger Services) |
|
Callum Arnold (Ranger Services) |
|
Gordon Boettcher (Ranger Services) |
|
Paul Di Girolami (Ranger Services) |
|
Roger Mansfield (Ranger Services) |
|
Wes Miller (Ranger Services) |
|
Alex Morrison (Ranger Services) |
|
Fleur Niemann (Ranger Services) |
|
Roy Bone (Ranger Services) |
|
Mark White (Ranger Services) |
|
Samantha Brewer (Ranger Services) |
|
Ian Hammond (Volunteer Fire Brigade) |
|
Colin Griffiths (Volunteer Fire Brigade) |
|
George Reid (Volunteer Fire Brigade) |
Permit Issuing Officers |
Kelly Edmonds (Ranger Services) |
|
Resmie Greer (Ranger Services) |
|
Colleen McInnes (Ranger Services) |
|
Jodie Satie (Ranger Services) |
|
Paddy McDonald (Yanchep Volunteer Fire Brigade) |
Consultation
The Volunteer Bush Fire Brigade has been made aware of the nominations for Fire Control Officers and Permit Issuing Officers and are supportive of these appointments.
Comment
The City of Wanneroo’s Chief Bush Fire Control Officer is recommending that last year’s appointments be noted with the change of staff that have been appointed since the previous fire season.
Statutory Compliance
Council is required to formalise these appointments under the Bush Fires Act (1954).
Strategic Implications
Nil.
Policy Implications
Nil.
Financial Implications
Nil.
Voting Requirements
Simple Majority
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Recommendation
That Council APPOINTS the following officers to the designated positions for the 2002/2003 bush fire season:
Chief Bush Fire Control Officer |
Mike Teraci (Ranger Services) |
Deputy Chief Bush Fire Control Officers |
Greg Kent (Ranger Services) |
|
Terry Olden (Ranger Services) |
|
Jeff Smith (Volunteer Fire Brigade) |
Bush Fire Control Officers |
Anthony McTaggart (Ranger Services) |
|
Callum Arnold (Ranger Services) |
|
Gordon Boettcher (Ranger Services) |
|
Paul Di Girolami (Ranger Services) |
|
Roger Mansfield (Ranger Services) |
|
Wes Miller (Ranger Services) |
|
Alex Morrison (Ranger Services) |
|
Fleur Niemann (Ranger Services) |
|
Roy Bone (Ranger Services) |
|
Mark White (Ranger Services) |
|
Samantha Brewer (Ranger Services) |
|
Ian Hammond (Volunteer Fire Brigade) |
|
Colin Griffiths (Volunteer Fire Brigade) |
|
George Reid (Volunteer Fire Brigade) |
Permit Issuing Officers |
Kelly Edmonds (Ranger Services) |
|
Resmie Greer (Ranger Services) |
|
Colleen McInnes (Ranger Services) |
|
Jodie Satie (Ranger Services) |
|
Paddy McDonald (Yanchep Volunteer Fire Brigade) |
File Ref: P11/0076V01, 69645, P01/0038V01, P16/0022V01
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Level 3 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Responsible Officer: Director, Community Development
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachments: Nil
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Issue
Consideration of applications for an exemption to Council’s Local Laws made under Section 26(3) of the Dog Act 1976 to keep more than two dogs.
Background
Clause 14 of the City of Wanneroo Animal Local Laws 1999 stipulates:
A person shall not keep or permit to be kept on any premises more than:
a) 2 dogs over the age of 3 months and the young of those dogs under that age; or
b) 6 dogs over the age of 3 months and the young of those dogs under that age if the premises are situated within a rural area or comprise a lot in a special rural area having an area of 4 hectares or more;
unless the premises is licensed as an approved kennel establishment or has been granted an exemption pursuant to section 26(3) of the Dog Act and have planning approval under the town planning scheme.
Detail
The following applications have been made under the Dog Act and are submitted for consideration:
Address of Applicant |
Description of Dogs |
9A Ipswich Crescent, Girrawheen |
female brindle Bull Terrier cross male tan Bull Terrier cross female black and white Border Collie cross female brown and white Border Collie/Kelpie cross |
19 Pennygum Place, Mariginiup |
female black Rottweiler male tri coloured Shih Tzu female cream Bull Mastiff |
4 Emblem Loop, Alexander Heights |
male sable and white Shetland Sheepdog female sable and white Shetland Sheepdog *is a registered breeder and would like to have another dog |
28 Meredith Way, Koondoola |
male black Pomeranian female tan Pomeranian female black Pomeranian |
Council Rangers have inspected the properties to ensure that means exist on the premises at which the dogs will ordinarily be kept for effectively confining the dogs within those premises.
Address of Applicant |
Property Zoning |
Size of Property |
9A Ipswich Crescent, Girrawheen |
Residential - Duplex |
Approx 0.0487 hectares |
19 Pennygum Place, Mariginiup |
Special Rural |
1.0188 hectares |
4 Emblem Loop, Alexander Heights |
Residential |
0.0519 hectares |
28 Meredith Way, Koondoola |
Residential |
0.0807 hectares |
Consultation
It has been the practice where an application is received by the City to keep more than two dogs, residents immediately adjoining the applicants’ property in question, have been consulted by letter to ascertain if they have any objections.
On this occasion the following objections have been received.
9A Ipswich Crescent, Girrawheen
Number of residents consulted: five residents consulted
Number of objections received: one objection received (inspecting Ranger)
Content of objection: “Property not suitable to keep four dogs”.
19 Pennygum Place, Mariginiup
Number of residents consulted: four residents consulted
Number of objections received: one objection received
Content of objection: “Dogs are never walked on leads or are they secured properly apart from this we don’t object. Please ensure that the three dogs will be properly contained on the property by fencing or something secure”.
4 Emblem Loop, Alexander Heights
Number of residents consulted: five residents consulted
Number of objections received: two objections received
Content of objections: “We cannot tolerate the constant barking as it is now and in summer the smell and the flies are worse than usual”.
“I believe their yard is too small for three dogs. They already have one dog of considerable size and the yard is too small for this animal”.
28 Meredith Way, Koondoola
Number of residents consulted: four residents consulted
Number of objections received: two objections received
Content of objections: “There are already three dogs at the premises and have been since we moved in. They constantly yap and we cannot contemplate agreeing to further dogs unless kept quiet or away from our boundary”.
The Excessive barking, yapping and excessive smell/odours boxes on the objection form have been ticked.
Comment
In considering these applications for exemption the following two options are available:
a) Council may grant an exemption pursuant to Section 26(3) of the Dog Act 1976 subject to conditions;
b) Council may refuse permission to keep more than two dogs.
9A Ipswich Crescent, Girrawheen
A check of Council’s records reveals that three complaints have been lodged with Ranger Services in relation to the dogs at the premises. Given that an objection from Council’s inspecting Ranger is considered reasonable, and that Council’s Ranger Services have received three complaints it is recommended that an exemption not be granted.
In accordance with Section 26(5) of the Dog Act 1976 Council must advise the applicants that they may appeal Council’s decision by writing to the Hon Minister for Housing and Works; Local Government and Regional Development; the Kimberley, Pilbara & Gascoyne within 28 days of receiving notice of Council’s decision.
19 Pennygum Place, Mariginiup
A check of Council’s records reveals that no previous complaints have been lodged with Council’s Ranger Services in relation to the dogs at the premises. Given that this is not considered an objection but request for clarification, it is recommended that an exemption to the City of Wanneroo Animal Local Laws 1999 made under Section 26(3) of the Dog Act 1976 be granted.
4 Emblem Loop, Alexander Heights
A check of Council’s records reveals that no complaints have been lodged with Ranger Services in relation to the dogs at the premises. Given that two objections are considered reasonable, it is recommended that an exemption not be granted.
In accordance with Section 26(5) of the Dog Act 1976 Council must advise the applicants that they may appeal Council’s decision by writing to the Hon Minister for Housing and Works; Local Government and Regional Development; the Kimberley, Pilbara & Gascoyne within 28 days of receiving notice of Council’s decision.
28 Meredith Way, Koondoola
A check of Council’s records reveals that no complaints have been lodged with Ranger Services in relation to the dogs at the premises. Given that two objections are considered reasonable, it is recommended that an exemption not be granted.
In accordance with Section 26(5) of the Dog Act 1976 Council must advise the applicants that they may appeal Council’s decision by writing to the Hon Minister for Housing and Works; Local Government and Regional Development; the Kimberley, Pilbara & Gascoyne within 28 days of receiving notice of Council’s decision.
Statutory Compliance
The application for exemption to Council’s Local laws made under Section 26(3) of the Dog Act 1976, has been detailed in this report.
Strategic Implications
Nil
Policy Implications
Nil
Financial Implications
Nil
Voting Requirements
Simple Majority
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Recommendation
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 keep three dogs at 19 Pennygum Place, Mariginiup subject to the specified conditions:
a) i) If any one of the dogs die or is no longer kept on the property, no replacement is 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.
b) RESERVES THE RIGHT to vary or revoke, at any future date, the exemption given to the applicant should any relevant conditions be contravened.
c) ADVISES the adjoining neighbours of this decision.
2. REFUSES an exemption to the City of Wanneroo Animal Local Law 1999 made under Section 26(3) of the Dog Act 1976 for the following listed properties:
· 9A Ipswich Crescent, Girrawheen
· 4 Emblem Loop, Alexander Heights
· 28 Meredith Way, Koondoola
3. ADVISES the applicants that they may appeal Council’s decision by writing to the Hon Minister for Housing and Works, Local Government and Regional Development; the Kimberley, Pilbara & Gascoyne within 28 days of receiving notice of Council’s decision.
4. ADVISES the adjoining neighbours of this decision.
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File Ref: P11/0076V01
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Level 3 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Responsible Officer: Director, Community Development
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachments: Nil
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Issue
Consideration of objections received in regard to the withdrawal of infringement notices made under the Local Government Act 1995.
Background
Section 2.1.17 of the Delegated Authority Manual 2001 approved by Council on 14 August 2001 stipulates:
“Limitation on Delegation:
That in the event of an objection being received from a decision of an authorised person to not withdraw an infringement, the objection is to be dealt with by Council.
The delegation to withdraw infringement notices by the Chief Executive Officer can only delegated by the Chief Executive Officer to the Director of Community Development or Director of Corporate Services.”
Detail
The Director of Community Development has been inadvertently reviewing objections being received from a decision of an authorised person to not withdraw an infringement, when, the matter of objection should have been dealt with by Council. This situation has occurred, as administration was unaware of the limitation of the delegation. The Director of Community Development has dealt with three objections as follows:
Infringement notice number P31575 related to an offence of a person shall not stand or park a vehicle so that any portion of the vehicle is on or over a footway, cycleway or a place of refuge for pedestrians in accordance with the Parking Local Law 1998. The objection submitted was based on the fact that the vehicle had allegedly broken down and was refused because no documented evidence was produced that repairs were undertaken on the vehicle, as requested. The recipient of the infringement notice has been advised in accordance with the Local Government Act 1995 that they have the right of appeal to have the matter dealt with in Court.
Infringement notice numbers S31002 and S31003 related to an offence of a person shall not erect, maintain or display a sign or hoarding, or suffer or permit a sign or hoarding to be erected, maintained or displayed or to remain on any land or building which is temporarily or permanently fixed to any vehicle which is parked in one location on private or public property or in a public place, so as to advertise or display a message to the public in accordance with the Signs Local Law 1999.
The objection submitted was based on the fact that the vehicle had allegedly broken down and was refused because documented evidence was provided in relation to the starter motor, which had little bearing on the committing of the offence.
Whilst an objection has been received relating to infringement number P31614, it has since been established that the infringement did not meet the legal requirements of the Parking Local Laws 1998 and the Local Government Act 1995 and therefore has been withdrawn.
Comment
The Director of Community Development has inadvertently been reviewing objections being received from a decision of an authorised person contrary to the delegation authority manual 2001, as administration was unaware of the limitation on the delegation. The Draft Withdrawal of Infringements Policy that was provided as a working draft when the Delegated Authority Manual that was adopted by Council on 14 August 2001 does not specifically provide guidance on how to handle an objection to the decision of Council under delegation.
The Local Government Act 1995 generally follows the practice that the decision to withdraw an infringement notice is made by Council (or the CEO under delegation) and if the recipient of the infringement is not satisfied then the matter is referred to the Court of Petty Sessions for determination. As a result the Court becomes the independent reviewer of the decision and administration followed this method in this regard.
The Manager of Strategic & Executive Services is currently reviewing the Delegated Authority Register and as part of this review was intending to request that Council delete this limitation from the Register as administration is now in a position to provide Council with information on the use of this delegated decision over the past twelve months.
Statutory Compliance
Section 5.17 of the Local Government Act 1995 allows Council by an Absolute Majority decision to amend or revoke a delegation made under the Local Government Act 1995.
Strategic Implications
Nil
Policy Implications
Administration will review the current draft Withdrawal of Infringements Policy and present the revised policy to Council for adoption.
Financial Implications
Nil
Voting Requirements
Absolute Majority
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Recommendation
That Council:-
1. ENDORSES the decisions made by the Director of Community Development in relation to the consideration of the withdrawal of infringements P31575, S31002 and S31003 made under the Local Government Act 1995.
2. AMENDS by ABSOLUTE MAJORITY Delegation No. 2.1.17 Appointment Authorised Persons to Perform Functions in Local Government Law Enforcement by deleting the following limitations:-
“That in the event of an objection being received from a decision of an authorised person to not withdraw a delegation, the objection is to be dealt with by Council.”
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File Ref: 33908
Responsible Officer: Director, Community Development
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachments: Nil
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Level 3 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
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Issue
To consider the proposed Safer Citizens program of Community Events for September 2002 – April 2003.
Background
Community Events are one of the four core components of the City’s Safer Citizens Program. Their principle objective is to provide the opportunity for local residents to get to know their neighbours and their neighbourhoods.
Outcomes from events are anticipated to include, in the long term:
· The establishment of parks and public spaces as areas where positive social activity occurs, as opposed to areas that are not utilised and become places with high levels of anti social activity and vandalism
· The development of social and community networks that enhance the concept of “neighbours looking out for one another” and the reporting suspicious activity or disturbances
Existing budget arrangements allow the program to conduct 14 community events in the current financial year, either on a stand-alone basis or combined with other community organisations and activities.
Detail
In keeping within the program’s schedule, 14 events are programed between September 2002 and April 2004.
Since the circulation for comment of the proposed program of Safer Citizens Community Events 2002 – 2003 an opportunity has presented to collaborate in partnership with Australand Holdings on the proposed event scheduled for Bembridge Park, Hocking. This has necessitated a change of date and time from Sunday 26 October 12noon – 4pm, to Sunday 10 November 9am – 12noon.
Full details of proposed events are detailed below. In determining this schedule, consideration has been given to a number of factors including:
· The need for events to be held in a wide range of suburbs and precincts throughout the City of Wanneroo
· A combination of stand alone events and those held in conjunction with other community groups and organisations
· The need for variety in the type of events provided, to attract a range of target markets and audiences.
Event |
Date |
Time |
Venue |
Koondoola Regional Bushland Environmental Festival |
Sunday 22 September 2002 |
10am to 2pm |
Koondoola Park Koondoola Ave KOONDOOLA (In association with Friends of Koondoola Regional Bushland)
|
Family Fun Day |
Sunday 20 October 2002 |
12noon to 4pm |
Gumblossom Reserve Tapping Way QUINNS ROCKS |
Family Fun Day |
Saturday 9 November 2002 |
12noon to 4pm |
Brighton Park BUTLER (In association with the Satterley Group) |
Family Fun Day |
Sunday 10 November 2002 |
9am to 12noon |
Bembridge Park Bembridge Way HOCKING (In association with Creating Communities) |
Family Fun Day |
Sunday 1 December 2002 |
12noon – 4pm |
St Andrews Park Sunningdale Drive YANCHEP |
Carols by Candlelight |
Sunday 15 December 2002 |
5 – 8pm |
Warradale Park Warradale Tce & Southmeade Drive LANDSDALE (In association with Landsdale Residents Association) |
Twilight Concert |
Saturday 1 February 2003 |
5 – 8pm |
Anthony Waring Reserve Cnr Aldersea Circle & Victorsen Pde CLARKSON |
Family Fun Day |
Sunday 9 February 2003 |
12noon – 4pm |
James Spiers Park James Spiers Drive WANNEROO |
Twilight Concert |
Saturday 15 February 2003 |
5- 8pm |
Abbeville Park Abbeville Drive MINDARIE |
Family Fun Day |
Sunday 23 February 2003 |
12noon – 4pm |
Blackmore Park Blackmore Avenue GIRRAWHEEN |
Twilight Concert |
Saturday 1 March 2003 |
5 – 8pm |
Highview Park Highview Street ALEXANDER HEIGHTS |
Twilight Concert |
Saturday 15 March 2003 |
5 – 8pm |
Fishermans Hollow YANCHEP |
Family Fun Day |
Saturday 12 April 2003 |
10am – 2pm |
St Stephens School Stephens Cres CARRAMAR (In association with Creating Communities) |
Easter Event |
Saturday 19 April 2003 |
10am –2pm |
John Maloney Park Highclere Blve MARANGAROO |
Consultation
Each community event operated under the Safer Citizens Program involves a variety of community consultation and involvement, dependent upon the nature of the event.
Processes utilised for events include:
· Liaison and involvement of community development organisations within the subdivisions or estates where appropriate
· Invitations to community groups and organisations to be involved in each event, with either an information stand or fund raising activity
· The organisation of events in conjunction with peak community groups such as Safer WA local committees and Recreation and Residents Associations.
Comment
Given that the proposed community events program retains the overall objective of Safer Citizens and:
· Provides a balanced distribution of events throughout the City of Wanneroo
· Maintains a high level of community involvement in events
· Creates opportunities for the Safer Citizens calendar to attract new target markets and audiences
It is recommended that this program be endorsed.
Statutory Compliance
Nil
Strategic Implications
The Safer Citizens Events Program achieves Councils Strategic Objective 2.4 “Support safe and secure communities.”
Policy Implications
Nil
Financial Implications
Council approved a budgetary allocation of $75,000 for Safer Citizens events in the 2002/2003 financial years.
This equates to a budget of approximately $5,350 per community event.
Voting Requirements
Simple Majority
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Recommendation
That Council ENDORSES the Safer Citizens Program of Events September 2002 – April 2003 as follows:
Event |
Date |
Time |
Venue |
Koondoola Regional Bushland Environmental Festival |
Sunday 22 September 2002 |
10am to 2pm |
Koondoola Park Koondoola Ave KOONDOOLA (In association with Friends of Koondoola Regional Bushland)
|
Family Fun Day |
Sunday 20 October 2002 |
12noon to 4pm |
Gumblossom Reserve Tapping Way QUINNS ROCKS |
Family Fun Day |
Saturday 9 November 2002 |
12noon to 4pm |
Brighton Park BUTLER (In association with the Satterley Group) |
Family Fun Day |
Sunday 10 November 2002 |
9am to 12noon |
Bembridge Park Bembridge Way HOCKING (In association with Creating Communities) |
Family Fun Day |
Sunday 1 December 2002 |
12noon – 4pm |
St Andrews Park Sunningdale Drive YANCHEP
|
Carols by Candlelight |
Sunday 15 December 2002 |
5 – 8pm |
Warradale Park Warradale Tce & Southmeade Drive LANDSDALE (In association with Landsdale Residents Association) |
Twilight Concert |
Saturday 1 February 2003 |
5 – 8pm |
Anthony Waring Reserve Cnr Aldersea Circle & Victorsen Pde CLARKSON |
Family Fun Day |
Sunday 9 February 2003 |
12noon – 4pm |
James Spiers Park James Spiers Drive WANNEROO |
Twilight Concert |
Saturday 15 February 2003 |
5- 8pm |
Abbeville Park Abbeville Drive MINDARIE |
Family Fun Day |
Sunday 23 February 2003 |
12noon – 4pm |
Blackmore Park Blackmore Avenue GIRRAWHEEN |
Twilight Concert |
Saturday 1 March 2003 |
5 – 8pm |
Highview Park Highview Street ALEXANDER HEIGHTS |
Twilight Concert |
Saturday 15 March 2003 |
5 – 8pm |
Fishermans Hollow YANCHEP |
Family Fun Day |
Saturday 12 April 2003 |
10am – 2pm |
St Stephens School Stephens Cres CARRAMAR (In association with Creating Communities) |
Easter Event |
Saturday 19 April 2003 |
10am –2pm |
John Maloney Park Highclere Blve MARANGAROO |
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File Ref: 08032
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Level 3 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Responsible Officer: Director, Community Development
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachments: Nil
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Issue
To consider a donation expenditure nominated in the 2002/2003 financial year budget, in accordance with the provisions of Council’s Donations, Sponsorships and the Waiver of Fees and Charges Policy.
Background
At its meeting on 2 July 2002, Council resolved to adopt a Donations, Sponsorships and Waiver of Fees and Charges Policy.
This policy delegates the consideration and determination of donations under the value of $500.00 to the Chief Executive Officer, whilst donations over this amount require Council endorsement.
Detail
The budget for the 2002/2003 financial year (endorsed by Council at the Special Meeting held on 19 July 2002) includes a number of specified donations, as follows:
Recipient Organisation
|
Purpose of Donation |
Amount |
Two Rocks Sea Rescue Group
|
Funding will support the purchase of a new rescue craft by this organisation.
The vessel will also be partially funded by FESA ($73,000), with remaining funds ($28,000) to be raised by Group, through both fundraising and the sale of their current rescue vessel.
|
$50,000 |
The Gospel Train
|
Funds from this donation subsidise the use of Hainsworth Leisure Centre by this group, who provide a structured emergency relief and support program to residents of the City’s southern suburbs.
The program also encourages intergenerational and cross-cultural links within these communities.
|
$6,000 |
Ruby Benjamin Foundation
|
This donation supports the operations of the Ruby Benjamin Foundation, which provides pet sterilisation services for low-income residents of the City.
|
$3,000** |
Total
|
|
$59,000 |
**The Ruby Benjamin Foundation is currently assessing their future operations in conjunction with a number of other agencies and therefore will be the subject of a further report to Council.
Consultation
Nil
Comment
Given the alignment of these donations with Council’s strategic direction to support the development of Healthy Communities and their inclusion as a specified item in the 2002/2003 financial year budget, it is recommended that they be endorsed.
Statutory Compliance
Nil
Strategic Implications
The provision of these donations to the agencies and organisations noted is aligned with Council’s strategic direction to support the development of Healthy Communities.
Policy Implications
This report complies with the provisions of the Donations, Sponsorship and Waiver of Fees and Charges Policy.
Financial Implications
Endorsement of these donations will result in expenditure totalling $56,000, as specified in the 2002/2003 financial year budget.
Voting Requirements
Simple Majority
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Recommendation
That Council:-
1. APPROVES a donation of $50,000 from account 51 80 88 851 4402 0001 to the Two Rocks Volunteer Sea Rescue Group, to assist in the purchase of a new sea rescue vessel to service the area
2. APPROVES a donation of $6,000 from account 51 80 88 881 4402 0001 to The Gospel Train, to subsidise the fees associated with their use of Hainsworth Leisure Centre during 2002/2003 for the operation of an emergency relief and community support program for residents of the southern suburbs of the City
3. NOTES that Council will receive a further report regarding a donation to the Ruby Benjamin Animal Foundation
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File Ref: 08032
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Level 3 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Responsible Officer: Director, Community Development
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachments: 4
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Issue
To consider community requests for donations and the waiver of fees and charges for August 2002, in accordance with the City’s policy for Donations, Sponsorships and the Wavier of Fees and Charges.
Background
At its meeting on 2 July 2002, Council resolved to adopt a Donations, Sponsorship and Waiver of Fees and Charges Policy.
This policy requires applications from individuals or organisations over the value of $500.00 to be determined by Council. Consequently, a report is prepared for Council meetings coinciding with a period where applications of this nature have been received.
Detail
During this period, the City has received 4 requests for donations and the waiver of fees and charges in excess of $500.00.
These applications have been received from:
· Northern Districts Cycle Club
· Yanchep Local Drug Action Group
· Lone Parent Family Support Service
· West Coast College of TAFE – Joondalup Campus
Each of these applications are summarised on the following pages, along with an assessment and recommendation. Letters of application are attached (Attachments 1 to 4).
Applicant
|
Event/Activity to be supported |
Amount requested |
Assessment and Recommendation
|
Northern Districts Cycle Club
|
This club is seeking City of Wanneroo support for a state wide Long Distance Championship Event, to be held in Sydney Road, Gnangara on 8 September 2002.
They have noted that all sponsors of this event will be recognised in the following manner:
· Signage · Public mention of sponsorship throughout event · Logo on flyers and program · Newsletter recognition
|
$500.00 |
It is recommended that this application be supported due to it meeting the general criteria for requests under the Donations, Wavier of Fees and Charges and Sponsorship Policy and:
· The Championship is a State Wide event with the ability to increase the City’s profile · The event provides City of Wanneroo residents with the opportunity to view elite level cycling competition · The event may attract tourism to the area and bring associated economic benefits · The Club has contributed a significant sum ($2500 cash and $5,500 volunteer contributions) to the staging of the event
RECOMMENDATION: APPROVE ($500.00)
|
Alcoholics Anonymous
|
The Yanchep Local Drug Action Group has written to the City on behalf of the local Alcohol Anonymous group, who currently meet at the Yanchep Community Centre.
They have requested that the fees associated with the use of the Centre by the group be waived to ensure that they can continue to meet in the area.
At present, the Local Drug Action Group is covering these fees in recognition of the valuable service provided by this support group to the Yanchep and Two Rocks communities.
|
Room hire fees for a period of 12 months to 30/6/03
$11.70 per week (1.5 hours)
Total cost: $608.40 |
It is recommended that this application be supported due to it meeting the general criteria for requests under the Donations, Wavier of Fees and Charges and Sponsorship Policy and:
· Alcohol Anonymous providing a valuable support group to residents of Two Rocks and Yanchep that may not otherwise be available without travelling long distances · The group’s alignment with the core values of the City’s Community Services Business Unit - helping people to help themselves · The alignment of the group with Council’s overall strategic goal of creating and supporting Healthy Communities
RECOMMENDATION: APPROVE ($608.40)
|
Lone Parent Family Support Service
|
The Lone Parent Family Support Service provides voluntary support to families who do not have the support of both parents.
This support is principally provided in the form of camps for children of lone parents, which provide parent respite as well as social interaction and new experiences for children.
The organisation has requested City support, given their reliance on a small amount of State government funding ($4,000) and reliance on volunteers.
|
No amount specified
Amount considered: $500.00 |
It is recommended that this request not be supported on this occasion due to this organisation being based outside of City boundaries (Nedlands) and therefore not providing direct and significant benefits to residents of the City.
RECOMMENDATION: NOT SUPPORT
|
West Coast College of TAFE – Joondalup Campus
|
The Joondalup Campus of West Coast College has requested that the City support an event for Camp Quality children, to be held on campus on Sunday 20 October 2002.
This event will be organised by the College’s Childrens’ Services students to provide them with experience and skills in event organisation and operation.
It is expected that a minimum of 150 children and families will attend the event.
West Coast College have noted that all sponsors of the event will receive the following recognition:
· Logo on all printed matter · Logo displayed at West Coast College on the day · Exposure to local community and potential clients · Appreciation letter for involvement and support
|
No amount specified.
Amount considered: $500.00 |
It is recommended that this application be supported given its ability to:
· Support Camp Quality, a national program providing essential services to children with life threatening illnesses · Support the professional development of students at West Coast college of TAFE with practical event experience · Provide ill children with a family fun day, which may assist in their overall psychological wellbeing · Recognise the City as a contributor towards philanthropic causes at a State level
RECOMMENDATION: APPROVE ($500.00) |
Consultation
Nil
Comment
A brief summary of the dollar value of each application received and consequent recommendations is provided below.
Applicant |
Amount Requested |
Recommendation
|
Northern Districts Cycle Club
|
$500.00 |
APPROVE: $500.00 |
Yanchep Local Drug Action Group
|
Waiver of Fees Yanchep Community Centre $608.40 |
APPROVE: $608.40 |
Lone Parent Family Support Service
|
$500.00 |
NOT SUPPORT |
West Coast College of TAFE – Joondalup Campus
|
$500.00 |
APPROVE: $500.00 |
Total
|
$2108.40 |
$1608.40 |
Statutory Compliance
Nil
Strategic Implications
Nil
Policy Implications
This report complies with the provisions and delegations of the Donations, Sponsorships and Waiver of Fees and Charges Policy endorsed by Council at its meeting on 2 July 2002.
Financial Implications
Financial implications associated with this round of donation requests are provided below.
Budget 2002/2003 – Elected Member Donations |
$35,000.00 |
Amount expended to date: |
$2,296.80 |
Available funds as at 13 August 2002 |
$32,703.20 |
Impact of approval of ALL applications |
$2,108.40 |
Impact of approval of RECOMMENDED applications |
$1,608.40 |
Remaining funds |
$31,094.80 |
Voting Requirements
Simple Majority
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Recommendation
That Council:-
1. APPROVES a donation of $500.00 from account 51 05 05 052 4402 0001 (Governance – Donations) to the Northern Districts Cycle Club, to support the staging of the State Long Distance Cycle Championships, to be held on Sunday 8 September 2002 on Sydney Road, Gnangara
2. APPROVES a waiver of fees in the amount of $609.40 from account 51 05 05 052 4402 0001 (Governance – Donations) for the Yanchep/Two Rocks Alcohol Anonymous Group, which will support their use of Yanchep Community Centre for weekly meetings during a twelve month period, commencing in August 2002.
3. DOES NOT SUPPORT a donation to the Lone Parent Family Support Service, given their location outside of the City of Wanneroo (Nedlands), meaning that residents may not receive a significant and direct benefit from the service
4. APPROVES a donation of $500.00 from account 51 05 05 052 4402 0001 (Governance – Donations) to the West Coast College of TAFE to support a Family Fun Day event for Camp Quality children to be held on 20 October 2002.
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ATTACHMENT 1
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ATTACHMENT 2
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ATTACHMENT 3
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File Ref: 08032
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Level 3 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 2 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Level 1 Approval by Brigitte Creighton Date 29 July 2002
Responsible Officer: Director, Community Development
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachments: Nil
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Issue
To note donations, waivers of fees and charges and sponsorship applications considered and determined by the Chief Executive Officer in accordance with the provisions of the Donations, Waiver of Fees and Charges and Sponsorship Policy.
Background
At its meeting on 2 July 2002, Council resolved to adopt a Donations, Sponsorship and Waiver of Fees and Charges Policy.
This policy delegates the consideration and determination of requests for donations, sponsorships and the waiver of fees and charges under the value of $500.00 to the Chief Executive Officer.
A report is consequently prepared noting delegated decisions in this area for each Council meeting.
Detail
During July 2002, the City received 18 requests for donations, sponsorship and the wavier of fees and charges under $500.00.
Applications were received from:
Rotary Club of West Perth |
West Coast Christian Outreach Centre |
John Septimus Roe Anglican Community School |
WA Police Legacy |
Safety House Association of Western Australia |
Yanchep United Soccer Club |
Kidz Biz Childcare Centre |
Caroline Aberdour |
Inner Wheel Club of Wann-Garra Inc. |
Sarah Migro |
The Federation of Western Australian Police and Citizens’ Youth Clubs |
Paul Bate |
The University of Western Australia – Department of Human Movement and Exercise Studies |
Lien Duong |
Yanchep Two Rocks Recreation Association |
Marcus Perrozzi |
The Lord Mayor’s Distress Relief Fund |
Luke Tedesco |
Consultation
Nil
Comment
After assessment in accordance with the provisions and criteria nominated in the Donations, Sponsorship and Waiver of Fees and Charges Policy, the following determinations were made:
Donations and Waiver Applications
Organisation |
Event/Activity |
Amount Requested |
Decision |
Rotary Club of West Perth
|
World Festival of Magic – proceeds to Children’s Cancer Research Projects |
Between $250.00 and $500.00 |
APPROVE $250.00 |
John Septimus Roe Anglican Community School
|
Annual School Fete - Mirrabooka |
Amount considered: Promotional items to the value of $100.00 |
NOT SUPPORT –school not located within the City of Wanneroo |
Safety House Association of Western Australia |
Safety House Week – awareness raising program |
Amount considered: $100.00 |
APPROVE $100.00 |
Kidz Biz Childcare Centre
|
Quiz night to raise funds for outdoor play equipment
|
Amount considered: Promotional items to the value of $100.00 |
NOT SUPPORT – commercial enterprise |
Inner Wheel Club of Wann-Gara Inc.
|
Waiver of fees – fundraiser for Fistula Hospital in Ethiopia |
$339.63 |
NOT SUPPORT – limited benefit to City of Wanneroo residents |
The Federation of Western Australian Police and Citizens’ Youth Clubs |
Quirkus Circus – fund raising event |
Amount considered: $450.00 |
NOT SUPPORT – no PCYC establishment within the City of Wanneroo |
The University of Western Australia – Department of Human Movement and Exercise Studies |
Quiz night fundraiser for final year activities |
Amount considered: Promotional items to the value of $100.00 |
NOT SUPPORT – core curriculum activities of University |
Yanchep Two Rocks Recreation Association
|
Community fundraiser hoedown to raise money for Two Rocks Volunteer Sea Rescue Service |
Waiver of fees – Phil Renkin Recreation Centre $95.10 |
APPROVE $95.10 |
The Lord Mayor’s Distress Relief Fund
|
General donation to support activities |
Amount considered: $100.00 |
NOT SUPPORT – due to City support of individual causes when they arise |
West Coast Christian Outreach Centre
|
Outbreak – Hip Hop event for young people in City of Wanneroo |
Amount considered: $100.00 |
APPROVE $100.00 |
WA Police Legacy
|
Marathon Swim by members of the Police Service to raise funds for Legacy |
Amount considered: $100.00 |
APPROVE: $200.00 |
Yanchep United Soccer Club |
Quiz night fundraiser for junior soccer equipment |
Promotional items to the value of $100.00 |
APPROVE: $100.00 |
Total
|
12 applicants
|
$1835 |
$845.10 |
Sponsorship Applications
Individual |
Event/Activity |
Eligibility Level
|
Decision
|
Caroline Aberdour
|
State Schoolgirl Volleyball Team – competition in Darwin
|
$50.00 |
$50.00 |
Sarah Migro
|
WA Little Athletics – competition in Kuala Lumpur
|
$100.00 |
$100.00 |
Paul Bate
|
WA Rugby League Representative Squad (u15)- competition in Sydney
|
$50.00 |
$50.00 |
Lien Duong
|
Catholic Youth Festival
|
Application: $79.00 to attend festival
|
NOT SUPPORT – not representing State or Region – school holiday activity
|
Marcus Perozzi
|
Support for attendance at WA Academy of Performing Arts
|
Non specified amount in application ($50.00 considered)
|
NOT SUPPORT – not representing State or Region |
Luke Tedesco
|
WA State Schoolboys Under 15 Football Team
|
$50.00 |
$50.00 |
Total
|
6 applicants |
$379.00 |
$250.00 |
A complete list of original applications and assessments of each application against the Policy is available in the Councillors Reading Room for further information.
Statutory Compliance
Nil
Strategic Implications
Nil
Policy Implications
This report complies with the provisions and delegations of the Donations, Sponsorships and Waiver of Fees and Charges Policy.
Financial Implications
The financial implications of this round of requests has resulted in expenditure in the Donations – Elected Members account (51 05 05 052 4402 0001) of $1095.10, which has been included in the August Donations Report also being considered by Council at this meeting.
Voting Requirements
Simple Majority
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Recommendation
That Council NOTES the delegated determination of requests received by the City in July 2002 for donations, sponsorships and the wavier of fees and charges, which are as follows:
Donation and Waiver Applications
Organisation |
Event/Activity |
Decision |
Rotary Club of West Perth
|
World Festival of Magic – proceeds to Children’s Cancer Research Projects |
APPROVE $250.00 |
John Septimus Roe Anglican Community School
|
Annual School Fete - Mirrabooka |
NOT SUPPORT –school not located within the City of Wanneroo |
Safety House Association of Western Australia |
Safety House Week – awareness raising program |
APPROVE $100.00 |
Kidz Biz Childcare Centre
|
Quiz night to raise funds for outdoor play equipment
|
NOT SUPPORT – commercial enterprise |
Inner Wheel Club of Wann-Gara Inc.
|
Waiver of fees – fundraiser for Fistula Hospital in Ethiopia |
NOT SUPPORT – limited benefit to City of Wanneroo residents |
The Federation of Western Australian Police and Citizens’ Youth Clubs |
Quirkus Circus – fund raising event |
NOT SUPPORT – no PCYC establishment within the City of Wanneroo |
The University of Western Australia – Department of Human Movement and Exercise Studies |
Quiz night fundraiser for final year activities |
NOT SUPPORT – core curriculum activities of University |
Yanchep Two Rocks Recreation Association
|
Community fundraiser hoedown to raise money for Two Rocks Volunteer Sea Rescue Service |
APPROVE $95.10 |
The Lord Mayor’s Distress Relief Fund
|
General donation to support activities |
NOT SUPPORT – due to City support of individual causes when they arise |
West Coast Christian Outreach Centre
|
Outbreak – Hip Hop event for young people in City of Wanneroo |
APPROVE $100.00 |
WA Police Legacy
|
Marathon Swim by members of the Police Service to raise funds for Legacy |
APPROVE: $200.00 |
Yanchep United Soccer Club |
Quiz night fundraiser for junior soccer equipment |
APPROVE: $100.00 |
Total
|
12 applicants
|
$845.10 |
Sponsorship Applications
Individual |
Event/Activity |
Eligibility Level
|
Decision
|
Caroline Aberdour
|
State Schoolgirl Volleyball Team – competition in Darwin
|
$50.00 |
APPROVE $50.00 |
Sarah Migro
|
WA Little Athletics – competition in Kuala Lumpur
|
$100.00 |
APPROVE $100.00 |
Paul Bate
|
WA Rugby League Representative Squad (u15)- competition in Sydney
|
$50.00 |
APPROVE $50.00 |
Lien Duong
|
Catholic Youth Festival
|
Application: $79.00 to attend festival
|
NOT SUPPORT – not representing State or Region – school holiday activity
|
Marcus Perozzi
|
Support for attendance at WA Academy of Performing Arts
|
Non specified amount in application ($50.00 considered)
|
NOT SUPPORT – not representing State or Region |
Luke Tedesco
|
WA State Schoolboys Under 15 Football Team
|
$50.00 |
APPROVE $50.00 |
Total
|
6 applicants |
$379.00 |
$250.00 |
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File Ref: S07/0027V01
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Level 1 Approval by Clare Meyers Date 26 July 2002
Responsible Officer: Director, Community Development
Disclosure of Interest: Nil
Attachments: Nil
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Issue
Council endorsement of a proposed School Scholarship Program Policy.
Background
On 3 July 2001, Council resolved to re-establish a school scholarship scheme, with the provision of a grant totalling $5,000.00, distributed equally among the City’s four public high schools.
At the 3 July 2001 meeting, Council also noted that a review of the City’s Scholarship Program would be undertaken throughout the 2001/2002 financial year.
This report details the results of this review and recommends a streamlined Scholarship Program accompanied by a policy in order to provide a consistent and accountable framework for the consideration of scholarships in the future.
Detail
Currently, the City provides grants valued at $1,250.00 to Girrawheen Senior High School, Clarkson Community High School, Wanneroo Senior High School and Yanchep District High School for the provision of academic scholarships to encourage students to remain at school and to pursue tertiary entrance or Vocational Education and Training studies.
The scholarships are known as the “City of Wanneroo Scholarships” and are determined by the principal of each high school, on the basis of academic merit, as well as financial and social disadvantage.
Schools are currently required to provide the City with a copy of the information and application package provided to students who are interested in applying for a scholarship. Schools are encouraged to have the scholarships presented to successful students by an elected member.
Students receiving a City of Wanneroo Scholarship are provided with a “credit” at their school or educational institution, against which they are able to allocate costs (up to the value of the scholarship) for such items as textbooks, school fees and uniforms.
Currently, the four schools receiving the scholarship grants are not directed with regard to distribution of the scholarship monies. The number of scholarships and the amount of each scholarship varies from school to school. The majority of schools have indicated that they distribute at least three (3) scholarships to students each year.
In addition, there is currently no reporting process that requires schools to provide feedback with regard to the implementation and, ideally, the success of scholarships in their school.
Proposed New Policy
The proposed School Scholarship Policy and accompanying program aims to provide a clearer and more accountable process associated with the provision of scholarships.
Specifically, the policy proposes that the City provide two main types of scholarships each year being:
1. City of Wanneroo Encouragement Scholarships
City of Wanneroo Encouragement Scholarships will provide a retention incentive for students who have displayed above average levels of achievement in any aspect of school life or are at a financial or social disadvantage, which may limit their opportunities.
Eligibility
This scholarship will be available to Year 8, 9, and 10 students who are residents of the City of Wanneroo and are attending a government high school within the City.
Funds provided through the scholarship are to be held by the school or educational institution the student is attending and used for payments associated with fees, textbooks, excursions and other study related requirements.
Assessment Process
Decisions regarding the awarding of this scholarship are to be made by government high school principals, on advice from appropriate teaching staff, provided the eligibility criteria are met.
Acknowledgement Process
A Council representative (the Mayor or elected member) is to be invited to the appropriate ceremony/assembly to present this scholarship to student recipients
2. City of Wanneroo Academic Achievement Scholarships
City of Wanneroo Academic Achievement Scholarships will provide a retention incentive for students who have displayed above average levels of academic achievement or are at a financial or social disadvantage, which may limit their educational opportunities.
Eligibility
This scholarship will be available to Year 9, 10 and 11 students who are residents of the City of Wanneroo and are attending a government high school within the City.
Funds provided through the scholarship are to be held by the school or educational institution the student is attending and used for payments associated with fees, textbooks, excursions and other study related requirements.
Assessment Process
Decisions regarding the awarding of this scholarship are to be made by government high school principals, on advice from appropriate teaching staff, provided the eligibility criteria are met.
Acknowledgement Process
A Council representative (the Mayor or elected member) is to be invited to the appropriate ceremony/assembly to present this scholarship to student recipients.
Specific information is also included in the policy in regard to the administration of the program (to be detailed in a Corporate Management Procedure), which will ensure that:
· Each government high school is provided with appropriate scholarship guidelines,
· Each government high school distributes approved information to students that is consistent with Council’s Policy,
· The City’s name and logo is used appropriately in connection with the Scholarship Program,
· Appropriate Council representation is available to present scholarships to recipient students,
· There is an appropriate feedback and evaluation process associated with the Scholarship Program, which will allow for continuous improvement.
Advertising and promotion of the program is also noted, along with Council’s determination of maximum funding available for the scholarship program each year as part of budgetary processes, which will allow for the consideration of additional government high schools as they become established throughout the City of Wanneroo.
To provide a general indication of how the Scholarship Program is proposed to operate, a step-by-step process is provided below:
a) Provision of the City’s “Scholarship Information Guide” to schools, including School Scholarship Program checklist,
b) Submission of “Application Information Package” from schools to the City for approval,
c) Distribution of 2 Encouragement Scholarships and 2 Academic Achievement Scholarships via school scholarship allocation,
d) Presentation of scholarships to successful students by an elected representative
e) Annual Feedback Report provided by schools.
Consultation
Internal consultation was undertaken prior to the development of the proposed policy and streamlined school scholarship program.
After consulting with public high schools regarding current methods of scholarship distribution, it is anticipated that they will be involved in a pilot of the streamlined Scholarship Program, which will provide the opportunity to accurately assess the suitability of the changes to be implemented.
With this in mind, it is envisaged that a 12-month review of the streamlined program will be undertaken, involving further consultation with schools involved in the program.
Comment
It is recommended that the proposed School Scholarship Policy be adopted due to its ability to provide a framework that:
· Addresses concerns regarding the current operation of the program
· Is transparent and accountable to the community,
· Contains an effective reporting mechanism for assessing ongoing effectiveness of the program, and
· Results in an equitable distribution of funds to secondary schools within the City of Wanneroo.
Adoption of the new policy will also result in the implrmentation of a more streamlined process for schools that will assist them in the distribution of the scholarships, assist in increasing community awareness of the availability of scholarships, as well as providing assurance that scholarships are distributed on an equitable basis.
Statutory Compliance
Nil
Strategic Implications
The School Scholarship Program is supportive of Council’s strategic directions regarding the creation and development of Healthy Communities.
Policy Implications
This report, if endorsed, will result in the operation of a School Scholarship Program Policy.
Financial Implications
The 2002/2003 budget for School Scholarships is $5,000.00, as approved by Council.
It is recommended that this amount be divided between the four government high schools currently operating in the City as follows:
Girrawheen Senior High School
|
2 City of Wanneroo Encouragement Scholarships, valued at $250 each
2 City of Wanneroo Academic Achievement Scholarships, valued at $375 each
|
Clarkson Community High School
|
2 City of Wanneroo Encouragement Scholarships, valued at $250 each
2 City of Wanneroo Academic Achievement Scholarships, valued at $375 each
|
Yanchep District High School
|
2 City of Wanneroo Encouragement Scholarships, valued at $250 each
2 City of Wanneroo Academic Achievement Scholarships, valued at $375 each
|
Wanneroo Senior High School
|
2 City of Wanneroo Encouragement Scholarships, valued at $250 each
2 City of Wanneroo Academic Achievement Scholarships, valued at $375 each
|
Total
|
16 Scholarships $5000.00
|
Voting Requirements
Absolute Majority
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Recommendation
That Council:-
1. ENDORSES the operation of the 2002/2003 School Scholarship Program under the provisions of the School Scholarship Program Policy and with a division of the 2002/2003 Budget for this purpose ($5,000) as follows:
Girrawheen Senior High School
|
2 City of Wanneroo Encouragement Scholarships, valued at $250 each 2 City of Wanneroo Academic Achievement Scholarships, valued at $375 each |
Clarkson Community High School
|
2 City of Wanneroo Encouragement Scholarships, valued at $250 each 2 City of Wanneroo Academic Achievement Scholarships, valued at $375 each |
Yanchep District High School
|
2 City of Wanneroo Encouragement Scholarships, valued at $250 each 2 City of Wanneroo Academic Achievement Scholarships, valued at $375 each |
Wanneroo Senior High School
|
2 City of Wanneroo Encouragement Scholarships, valued at $250 each 2 City of Wanneroo Academic Achievement Scholarships, valued at $375 each |
Total
|
16 Scholarships $5000.00 |
2. ADOPTS, BY ABSOLUTE MAJORITY, the new School Scholarship Program Policy, as follows:
School Scholarship PROGRAM Policy
Policy Owner: Community Development Directorate
Distribution: All staff
Implementation: 13 August 2002
Scheduled Review: 13 June 2003
The City of Wanneroo is committed to creating a vibrant and diverse City, based on the development of healthy communities and a sustainable environment.
This strategic intent requires the City to lead and participate in community activities and development, as well as form partnerships with organizations and agencies involved in particular programs and endeavours.
School-based scholarships are one of the methods that can be utilised by the City to recognise and encourage students (and their families) who represent the future of our community.
The provision of financial or in-kind support to these individuals via the school environment encourages students to remain at school and to pursue tertiary entrance or Vocational Education and Training studies. The scholarship program is a valid strategy for further establishing and promoting the City’s overall strategic directions.
Support of the school scholarship program can also assist to establish the City’s identity and corporate citizenship at a wider level, linking it with causes and concerns at a local, State and National level that contributes to the development of local healthy communities and a sustainable environment.
Objective
In order to pursue the City’s wider objectives in an accountable and equitable manner, this policy provides a framework for the administration and assessment of the School Scholarship Program.
Statement
Under this policy, each financial year the City shall make available 2 types of scholarships to each government high school across the City.
These scholarships are as follows:
· City of Wanneroo Encouragement Scholarships,
· City of Wanneroo Academic Achievement Scholarships.
The purpose, assessment and administration procedures associated with each type of scholarship are explained in more detail throughout this policy.
Detail
Scholarship Types
1. City of Wanneroo Encouragement Scholarships
City of Wanneroo Encouragement Scholarships will provide a retention incentive for students who have displayed above average levels of achievement in any aspect of school life or are at a financial or social disadvantage, which may limit their opportunities.
Eligibility
This scholarship will be available to Year 8, 9 and 10 students who are residents of the City of Wanneroo and are attending a government high school within the City.
Funds provided through the scholarship are to be held by the school or educational institution the student is attending and used for payments associated with fees, textbooks, excursions and other study related requirements.
Assessment Process
Decisions regarding the awarding of this scholarship are to be made by government high school principals, on advice from appropriate teaching staff, provided the eligibility criteria are met.
Acknowledgement Process
A Council representative (the Mayor or elected member) is to be invited to the appropriate ceremony/assembly to present this scholarship to student recipients
2. City of Wanneroo Academic Achievement Scholarships
City of Wanneroo Academic Achievement Scholarships will provide a retention incentive for students who have displayed above average levels of academic achievement or are at a financial or social disadvantage, which may limit their educational opportunities.
Eligibility
This scholarship will be available to Year 9, 10 and 11 students who are residents of the City of Wanneroo and are attending a government high school within the City.
Funds provided through the scholarship are to be held by the school or educational institution the student is attending and used for payments associated with fees, textbooks, excursions and other study related requirements.
Assessment Process
Decisions regarding the awarding of this scholarship are to be made by government high school principals, on advice from appropriate teaching staff, provided the eligibility criteria are met.
Acknowledgement Process
A Council representative (the Mayor or elected member) is to be invited to the appropriate ceremony/assembly to present this scholarship to student recipients.
Administration Procedures
City Administration will implement procedures to administer the School Scholarship Program which ensure that:
· Each government high school is provided with appropriate scholarship guidelines,
· Each government high school distributes approved information to students that is consistent with Council’s Policy,
· The City’s name and logo is used appropriately in connection with the Scholarship Program,
· Appropriate Council representation is available to present scholarships to recipient students,
· There is an appropriate feedback and evaluation process associated with the Scholarship Program, which will allow for continuous improvement.
Funding Availability
Maximum funding available for the School Scholarship Program will be determined as part of Council’s financial year budgetary process, which will incorporate consideration of additional government high schools as they become established throughout the City of Wanneroo.
Advertising and Promotion
The School Scholarship Program will principally be advertised and promoted each year at government high schools across the City through the distribution, by high school principals, of information regarding the program.
As a condition of all awarded scholarships, recipient students may be required to attend Council functions or media opportunities as requested by the City.
Responsibility for Implementation
Community Development Directorate
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