zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Small Golden Moths Diuris basaltica L E Grows in herb-rich native grasslands dominated by Kangaroo Grass on heavy basalt soils, often with embedded basalt boulders. This vegetation is dominated by a ground layer of tussock-forming perennial grasses, with a wide variety of wildflowers and herbs growing among the tussocks (Backhouse and Lester 2010). Suitable habitat on site highly disturbed and degraded – Unlikely to occur. Small Milkwort Comesperma polygaloides L Found in remnant native grasslands and grassy woodlands on heavy soils (Walsh 1999) on the Western Basalt Plains, dominated by Kangaroo Grass, Silver Tussock and, less commonly, wallaby grasses and spear grasses (DSE 1999). Suitable habitat on site highly disturbed and degraded – Unlikely to occur. Small Snake-orchid Diuris pedunculata s.s. E Prefers moist areas (Rouse 2003) and has been found growing in open areas of dry sclerophyll forests with grassy understories, in riparian forests (including gallery rainforests), swamp forests, in sub-alpine grasslands and herbfields. Not often found in dense forests or heavily shrubby areas (Quinn et al. 1995). No suitable habitat present – Unlikely to occur. Spiny Rice-flower Pimelea spinescens subsp. spinescens L C Grasslands or open shrublands on basalt derived soils (Entwisle 1996). Prefers shallow depressions and drainage lines with moderate soil moisture (D.Coppolino pers. obs.). Suitable habitat on site highly disturbed and degraded – Unlikely to occur. EPBC Act listing: C = Critically Endangered; E = Endangered; V = Vulnerable; L = Listed as threatened under FFG Act
It is expected that there will be no external catchment flows running into the site. Flows from north of the development site discharge into an existing channel that runs across the site’s northern boundary in an East-West direction. These flows will then be diverted along Clifton Ave and Bellarine Highway, prior to being discharged into the ‘Gateway Sanctuary’, which is located to the south of the site. The external catchment to the site flowing south past the Bellarine Highway has been included in our hydraulic model as discussed in more detail in Section 5 below. Stormwater Quantity Management – Precinct Assessment Table 2: Detention Requirements for the 1 in 100 year ARI Flow Storm Frequency Pre-developed (Site Only) (Site Only) Buffer Detention Volume Required within Proposed Car Park Detention Volume Required (South of Bellarine Highway) 1 in 10yr ARI 0.18 m3/s 0.13 m3/s 0 m3 ,00 m3 1 in 100yr ARI 0.29 m3/s 0.28 m3/s 300 m3 m3 The proposed stormwater detention location is shown in Figure 7 below (Refer to Annex 1 for a larger scale of the proposed site development - Drawings and ).
Range in Total Floor Area (GLFA – sq m) Peak Hour Generation Rate (vehicles per 100 sq m GLFA) Thursday (V(P)/A) Friday (V(P)/A) Saturday PVT (A) 0 – 10,000 12.3 12.5 16.3 10,000 – 20,000 7.6 6.2 7.5 20,000 – 30,000 5.9 5.6 7.5 30,000 – 40,000 4.6 3.7 6.1 Daily Traffic Generation The RTA Guide sets out the following average rates for calculating the daily traffic generation for shopping centres: Table 6: RTA Guide - Average Daily Traffic Generation Rates Range in Total Floor Area (GLFA – sq m) Daily Generation Rate – Thursday (vehicles per 100 sq m GLFA) 0 – 10,000 121 10,000 – 20,000 78 20,000 – 30,000 63 30,000 – 40,000 50 Type of Traffic Generated AustRoads Guide to Traffic Management Part 12 – Traffic Impacts of Development (2009) sets out a commentary on linked trips (Commentary 8). Table C8.1 sets out … ‘a typical example of the segmentation of traffic generation for shopping centres’, sourced from Queensland Department of Main Roads (2006). A copy of the table is shown below. Table 7: Austroads - Segmentation of Traffic Generated for Shopping Centres Development Trip Segmentation New (%) Diverted drop-in (%) Undiverted drop-in (%) Shopping centres > 20,000 sq m 63 18 19
SCHEDULE 1 TO CLAUSE 32.07 RESIDENTIAL GROWTH ZONE Shown on the planning scheme map as RGZ1. 1.0 Requirements of Clause 54 and Clause 55 Standard Requirement Minimum street setback A3 and B6 None specified Site coverage A5 and B8 None specified Permeability A6 and B9 None specified Landscaping B13 None specified Side and rear setbacks A10 and B17 None specified Walls on boundaries A11 and B18 None specified Private open space A17 None specified B28 None specified Front fence height A20 and B32 None specified 2.0 Maximum building height requirement for a dwelling or residential building None specified 3.0 Application requirements None specified 4.0 Decision guidelines None specified
Sunday Oct 29th 10:00 AM 10:30 AM 12:00 AM 12:30 PM 01:30 PM Coffee Practical training 3 Evaluation of practice Lunch Closing 3,5 hours Course outline: DAY 1, Friday, Oct 27th Activities: Introduction to the Seminar Program: Objectives, topics covered, practices, course design and assignment requirements. Introduction of the Participants: (names, backgrounds, concerns); comments on their previous experiences with the use of digital media. Short lecture: Impact and application of ICT and digital media in community empowerment and development. Conceptual approaches: ICT4D, ICTD, development informatics, communication for social change, participatory communication, radical media, civic media, community media, citizen journalism etc. Short video and discussion: How and to what extent can new communication practices and digital media resources further the development of a community? DAY 2, Saturday, Oct 28th Activities: Case studies: Introduction and contextualization Text and audio messages: (a) FrontlineSMS: Text messages to tackle violence against children in Benin; (b) CGNet Swara: A voice-based portal to India's tribal communities. Video recording and distribution: (c) VideoVolunteers: a network of community correspondents; (d) Digital Green: low-cost video to improve agriculture extension services; (e) CiênciaWeb: low-cost video to improve science education in Brazilian public schools; (f) Mídia Ninja and Pós-TV: spreading live stories right from the streets in Brazil. Crowdmaps: (g) InfoAmazônia: a map to track the deteriorating environment of the forest; (h) Ushahidi: use of collaborative maps in Kenya's referendum. Discussion: How can NGOs and other grassroots organizations use digital media to address local communities? How can local communities use these tools to address their own communication needs? How can digital media be used to improve communities’ relations with broader society, local governments and international agencies? Practical training 1: Devices, platforms, accessories and applications -- building a simple and affordable digital media toolkit applied to community development. Exploring file organization, image capture, retrieval and editing, text writing, and blogging.
List of resources: 1. Media apps for mobile devices* iOS (iTunes Store) Android (Google Play) Camera Recording ($ 1.99) ($ 4.99) (Free) ($ 1.99) (Free) (Free) (Free) (Free) (Free) - iTunes Store (Free) | Google Play ($ 2.99) Video Editing (Free) (Free) ($ 12.99) ($ 1.99) ($ 4.99) Video Distribution (Free) (Free) (Free) (Free) Audio Recording and Editing (Free) ($ 3.99) ($ 2.99) (Free) (Free) ($ 7.49) Photo Editing (Free) (Free) (Free) Adobe Photoshop Touch ($9.99) - | (Free) ($ 3.99) (Free) Color meter and palette (Free) ($ 1.99) (Free) (Free) (Free) (Free) (Free)
Table of Contents Figure 1: Map 4 – Lara Structure Plan Figure 2: Location Map Figure 3: Aerial Plan Figure 4: Current Zoning Map Figure 5: Proposed Zoning Map Figure 6: Integrated Plan of Subdivision Figure 7: Proposed Plan of Subdivision Figure 8: Proposed Schedule 2 to the Special Building Overlay Figure 9: Public Open Space Map Attachment 1 – Letter of Request from City of Greater Geelong Attachment 2 – Aerial Plan Attachment 3 – Current Zoning Plan Attachment 4 – Proposed Zoning Plan Attachment 5 – Integrated Plan of Subdivision Attachment 6 – Proposed Staged Plan of Subdivision Attachment 7 – Clause 56 Assessment Attachment 8 – Schedule 2 to the Special Building Overlay Attachment 9 – Vegetation and Net Gain Assessment, Mark Trengove Ecological Services Attachment 10 – Cultural Heritage Management Plan, TerraCulture Attachment 11 – Grand Lakes Modelling & Impact Report, Addendum No. 7, BMT WBM Attachment 12 – Transport Impact Assessment, ESR Transport Planning Attachment 13 – Amendment Documentation
Th – 8 March L8 Intro to O Melhor de Mim F – 9 March L8 M – 12 March L5, L6, L7, L8 Exam #2 T – 13 March Lição 9 Work and professions, se as an impersonal subject, more about the preterite and imperfect, interrogative pronouns, the imperative 9-4, Escutar (p. 346), 9-7, 9-9, 9-10, 9-14, 9-15, 9-20, 9-21, 9-28, Horizontes (p. 370-371) W – 14 March L9 Th – 15 March L9 F – 16 March Lição 10 Food and menus, the present subjunctive, expressing hope and doubt, orders and instructions 10-1, 10-2, 10-6, 10-9, 10-11, 10-20, 10-32, Horizontes (p. 406-407) M – 19 March L10 O Melhor de Mim due in class T – 20 March L10 Intro to Narrativas Digitais W – 21 March Lição 11 The body and health, expressing emotion using the present subjunctive, por/para, relative pronouns P. 412, 11-2, p. 414, 11-4, p. 417, p. 419, 11-8, p. 425, p. 427, 11-18, 11-19, 11-22, p. 431, 11-23, Para escutar (p. 433), Horizontes (p. Th – 22 March L11 F – 23 March L11 Provérbio: “Devagar se vai ao longe.” M – 2 April Lição 12 Travel and transportation, more uses of the present subjunctive, uses of the imperfect (past) subjunctive 12-1, 12-8, Para escutar (p. 450), p. 451, Vamos Viajar (p. 454-455), p. 456, p. 460, p. 463, 12-27, p. 468, 12-32, Horizontes (p. 474-475). T – 3 April L12 W – 4 April L12 Th – 5 April L9, L10, L11, L12 Exam #3 .
F – 6 April Lição 13 The future indicative, the future subjunctive, the conditional, reciprocal verbs and pronouns Para escutar (p. 483), 13-8, 13-9, Horizontes (p. 500-501). M – 9 April L13 T – 10 April L13 Submissions due for Prêmio Arte da Palavra W – 11 April Lição 14 The past participle, passive voice, pluperfect, ter + past participle Narrativas Digitais due. 14-2, 14-3, Para escutar (p. 510), 14-11, 14-15, 14-21, 14-29, 14-30, 14-31, Horizontes (p. 529-530) Th – 12 April Viajando A, N Intro to Abecedário F – 13 April L14 M – 16 April Viajando E (2), U T – 17 April L14 / Viajando W – 18 April Lição 15 The personal infinitive, talking about hypothetical and counterfactual scenarios, diminutives and augmentatives 15-6, Para escutar (p. 539), 15-8, 15-14, 15-16, Horizontes (p. 558-559). Th – 19 April Viajando T, O F – 20 April L15 Viajando P de Perder-se M – 23 April Viajando R de Roupas, Z T – 24 April L15 Viajando Y W – 25 April Viajando C Th – 26 April Expansão Gramatical More about object pronouns, additional constructions of the subjunctive EG-13, EG-17, EG-20 F – 27 April Expansão Gramatical Viajando H Abecedário due in class. M – 30 April Viajando L T – 1 May Review for Exam #4 W – 2 May Th – 3 May Fr – 4 May M – 7 May Final Exam #4 Leituras Leituras Leituras Tu – 8 May Oral exam Th – 11 May, 2:00 Narrativas digitais (Multimedia Lab)
Scattered Trees No Scattered Trees were observed to occur within the site during the site inspection. The closest trees to the site were observed within the railway reserve to the south of the site. Habitat hectare assessment below presents the results of the Habitat hectare assessments carried out on site. Table 3. Habitat hectare assessment Habitat Zone 1 2 Bioregion OR OR EVC Name (initials) GW CGW EVC Number 175 68 EVC Conservation Status E E Size of Zones (ha) 4.550 0.282 Max Score Score Score Site Condition Large Old Trees 10 0 0 Canopy Cover 5 0 0 Understorey 25 5 5 Lack of Weeds 15 4 7 Recruitment 10 0 0 Organic Litter 5 4 5 Logs 5 0 0 EVC Standardiser 1 1 Site Score 75 13 17 value Patch Size 25 1 1 Neighbourhood Distance to Core Habitat points 100 14 18 Habitat Score (habitat points/100) 0.## 0.14 0.18 e
VU L EN Galaxiella pusilla Dwarf DEPI 0 none Low Occurs in vegetated margins of slow-flowing coastal creek backwaters, drains and swamps, often with dense aquatic macrophytes. Ephemeral sites require No records within 5km, degraded seasonal flooding and linkages to other more habitat on
Mapped rare or threatened species' habitats on site This table sets out the list of rare or threatened species' habitats mapped at the site beyond those species for which the impact is above the specific offset threshold . These species habitats do not require a specific offset according to the specific-general offset test . Species number Species common name Species scientific name 10045 Lewin's Rail Lewinia pectoralis pectoralis 10050 Baillon's Crake Porzana pusilla palustris 10186 Intermediate Egret Ardea intermedia 10187 Eastern Great Egret Ardea modesta 10195 Little Bittern lxobrychus minutus dubius 10197 Australasian Bittern Botaurus poiciloptilus 10212 Australasian Shoveler Anas rhynchotis 10215 Hardhead Aythya australis 10216 Blue-billed Duck Oxyura australis 10217 Musk Duck Biziura lobata 10220 Grey Goshawk Accipiter novaehollandiae novaehollandiae 10230 Square-tailed Kite Lophoictinia isura 10238 Black Falcon Falco subniger 10246 Barking Owl Ninox connivens connivens 10498 Chestnut-rumped Heathwren Calamanthus pyrrhopygius 10598 Painted Honeyeater Grantiella picta 12283 Lace Monitor Varanus varius 12683 Glossy Grass Skink Pseudemoia rawlinsoni 13117 Brown Toadlet Pseudophryne bibronii 13125 Southern Toadlet Pseudophryne semimarmorata 13207 Growling Grass Frog Litoria raniformis 15021 Golden Sun Moth Synemon plana 4701 Dwarf Galaxias Galaxiella pusilla 501456 Clover Glycine Glycine latrobeana 502145 Giant Honey-myrtle Melaleuca armillaris subsp . armillaris 504655 Pale Swamp Everlasting Coronidium scorpioides 'aff. rutidolepis (Lowland Swamps)' variant 505337 Austral Crane's-bill Geranium solanderi var . solanderi s.s. Page5
Whrtes Roed SES rN cetffiES MUNrN C0t.4PLEX OPEN C'ffllE sPACE oPOI SPJ'Ce ,t.N0 C()NSER'.JAT10N) sAACC: WAlERWA'fSANODRAiMAGE PR0p05ED -4C RI G DRESER-JATION SURt' co>Sf t·11G"N'A'< I SOUUo"'\/AAI> CONNECTOR s1R()HG CREEK OS -- 1:H>O'ft!AA FLQOOL.INE Q'fliER RETAINEDVEGETATION (.REfER'fO N'/PP FOR oEfAILS) l(EV L sER'.JICE ttERfTAGE sm:.s /4Rft< auff'ER • • sl-\AAED ACCESS (300M FROM 6()UNDAA") 1NTER$ECT10N MAC tMJORACfM'NCL 1Nn:RSECTION QVT)
Existing Hams Road Retarding Basin Road culverts Subject land Existing culverts (Railway culvert dia and IL to be confirmed by survey) Warrnambool- Geelong Railway Figure 1 Nearmap.com extract (June 2013) showing existing site conditions and surrounds. Open drain to Armstrong Creek in ACWP a
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The physical characteristics of the existing Hams Road Retarding Basin in the Grange Park Estate, and the water surface areas and airspace flood storage volumes proposed for the SBRB’s within 35 Hams Road and 151-229 Anglesea Road are summarized in Tables 1-3. Geotechnical investigations will be required during detail design to confirm lining requirements for the waterbodies and suitability of site soils. It will be important to ensure the wetland base is as watertight as possible to mitigate seepage losses. It will also be essential for any dispersive subsoils to be fully covered with non- dispersive topsoil to mitigate ongoing high turbidity problems. Dispersive soils can normally be retained in base area of the pondages, subject to at least 200 mm of suitable non-dispersive topsoil being spread over the entire area below NTWL. Hence it is important to test both subsoils and site topsoil at the detail design stage to properly assess the threat that may be posed by dispersive soils and the appropriate remedial treatments. Stage-Area-Storage Relations
IL* 28euy ]!II" ..,..,""" Concept Hams , Waurn Ponds ~Y..f'''''' nu~mlSlb!ledon~tIr~I!lI~Otfo,a!Id ~t#q,q...,"'t~Mliltl"'dlrt'l"!llli C~(JI.Mo:.dt~";I!ellM!".J)~ O_ItII .tt:n';;I)-)5.qS1G Figure 3 Proposed Open Waterway and SBRB’s. Refer to Figure 4 for typical cross-sections A, B)
Contents 1. Introduction 2 2. Why have a food policy? 4 3. Geelong’s food system 5 4. Food and health 6 5. Food safety 7 6. Food security 8 7. Food and the environment 9 8. Food and the local economy 10 9. Food and culture 11 10. The City of Greater Geelong’s role 12 11. What is the City of Greater Geelong 12 already doing? 12. Have your say 13 13. Glossary 14 1. Introduction Food affects all of us in the City of Greater Geelong in many different ways. It influences our health and wellbeing, it shapes our environment, it is central to our interactions in families and communities and it is a vital part of our local economy. The City of Greater Geelong is developing a food policy to address the multiple ways in which food impacts our lives and to strengthen the region’s food system. Geelong’s food system faces some challenges. The way many of us eat is undermining our health, some people in the region don’t have enough nutritious food and food production in the region faces increasing pressures from climate change and the loss of fertile agricultural land. Geelong has some unique assets that we can draw on to address these challenges. The region has a diverse range of local farms and food producers, a vibrant seafood industry and an emerging food tourism sector. Geelong also has a strong base of grassroots and community groups that have worked for many years to improve access to healthy food in the region and to establish a network of community gardens. This paper discusses six key themes related to food in Geelong. 1. Food and health 2. Food safety 3. Food security 4. Food and the environment 5. Food and the local economy 6. Food and culture We now have an opportunity to build on the region’s strengths and develop a vision for a stronger food system – a food system that supports local food producers and increases the availability and accessibility of healthy, sustainably produced food. 2
LARA POINT WILSON MOORABOOL LOVELY BANKS AVALON CORIO BATESFORD FYANSFORD PORTARLINGTON BELLARINE HEAD CLIFTON SPRINGS CERES MOOLAP ST WAURN PONDS MOUNT DUNEED GROVEDALE LEOPOLD MARCUS HILL CONNEWARRE BARWON HEADS OCEAN GROVE Geelong Suburbs BREAMLEA 3 M B L
effort in Geelong to highlight and address food insecurity. This includes Have your say for Greater Geelong residents? What could organisations and businesses do to improve access to healthy, culturally appropriate foods? 11 Vichealth: Healthy Eating Food Security Investment Plan 2005-10, Vichealth Carlton, Victoria. 12 Vichealth (as above). 13 Stirrat, A (2012) Food Security – Building the Local Picture: A Needs Assessment Report. 14 Stirrat, A (2012) (as above). 15 Stirrat, A (2012) (as above). 8 16 United Nations General Assembly (1948). Universal Declaration of Human Rights, New York, UN. 17 VicHealth (2010) Ten ways local government can act on food security, Melbourne, Victoria.
OS_2 Landscaping of Southern Public Open Space Reserve 2 Landscaping of Northern Public Open Space Reserve 2. $176,319 At the time the affected lot is subdivided Mexted Rimmer: Reserve No.2 Landscape Works Estimate 31/1/12 (indexed to July 2013) LA_5 Land acquisition of Landscape Buffer (south) Acquisition of the 15m wide strip of land at the southern boundary of Catchment 2 $287,161 At the time the affected lot is subdivided Westlink Consulting Land Valuation Report - 1st July 2013 OS_3 Landscaping works to Landscape Buffer Reserve Landscaping works to Landscape Buffer Reserve $120,305 At the time the affected lot is subdivided Mexted Rimmer: 15m Landscape Buffer Landscape Works Estimate 31/1/12 (indexed to July 2013) LA_6 Public Open Space - Pedestrian Link Reserve Land (West) Reserve providing pedestrian link to the housing development to the west. $30,000 At the time the affected lot is subdivided Westlink Consulting Land Valuation Report - 1st July 2013 Other Items O_1 Planning Costs Costs of planning, engineering and development contributions related to the subdivision $159,417 Complete St.Quentin Estimate March 2014 (indexed to July 2013) O_2 Community Infrastructure Contribution Community Infrastructure Levy payable, capped at $900 per dwelling. $289,980 Prior to statement of compliance for each subdivision Urban Enterprise based on $900 per dwelling CIL Total $4,603,864 The following standards of provision are required for local infrastructure. This section specifically identifies the standards of provision that have been agreed where relevant with Council and will be supported by the Final Approved Ash Road Development Plan. Public open space reserves are to be improved to the standards and inclusions specified in Appendix C. These improvement items have been agreed with Council. The standard of the upgrade to the intersection of the Bellarine Highway and Ash Road is specified in Appendix A; Continuation of Walkers Road to be constructed to the same standard as that constructed within the Estuary Estate. Internal roads to be constructed in accordance with Clause 56 of the Scheme. Construction of drainage basins and stormwater management will be provided in accordance with the Peter Berry report included in Appendix B. This includes construction of: A drainage basin in the northern section of the study area (Catchment 1) with a detention volume of 1,975m3; and A drainage basin in the southern section of the study area (Catchment 2) with a detention volume of 2,536m3.
the site value of all of the land in the subdivision pursuant to the Schedule to Clause 52.01 of the Greater Geelong Planning Scheme. The contribution will be payable prior to the issue of a Statement of Compliance for the last stage of the subdivision. Removal of Native Vegetation 30. In order to offset the removal of 3.5 hectares of native vegetation approved as part of this permit, the applicant must provide a native vegetation offset that meets the following requirements, and is in accordance with the Permitted clearing of native vegetation – Biodiversity Assessment Guidelines and the Native vegetation gain scoring manual. The offset must: a) Contribute gain of 0.800 general biodiversity equivalence units. b) Be located within the Corangamite Catchment Management Authority boundary /City of Greater Geelong municipal district. c) Have a Strategic Biodiversity Score of at least 0.640. 31. Before any native vegetation is removed, evidence that an offset has been secured must be provided to the satisfaction of Council’s Environment Unit. This offset must meet the offset requirements set out in this permit and accord with the requirements of Permitted clearing of native vegetation – Biodiversity assessment guidelines and the Native vegetation gain scoring manual. Offset evidence can be either: a) A credit register extract from the Native Vegetation Credit Register or, b) A security agreement, to the required standard, for offset site or sites, including a 10 year offset management plan. TELECOMMUNICATIONS 32. The owner of the land must enter into agreements with: a) a telecommunications network or service provider for the provision of telecommunication services to each lot shown on the endorsed plan in accordance with the provider’s requirements and relevant legislation at the time; and b) a suitably qualified person for the provision of fibre ready telecommunication facilities to each lot shown on the endorsed plan in accordance with any industry specifications or any standards set by the Australian Communications and Media Authority, unless the applicant can demonstrate that the land is in an area where the National Broadband Network (NBN) will not be provided by optical fibre. 33. Before the issue of a Statement of Compliance for any stage of the subdivision under the Subdivision Act 1988, the owner of the land must provide written confirmation from: a) a telecommunications network or service provider that all lots are connected to or are ready for connection to telecommunications services in accordance with the provider’s requirements and relevant legislation at the item; and b) a suitably qualified person that fibre ready telecommunications facilities have been provided in accordance with any industry specifications or any standards
The Lands of the Wadawurrung The numbers on the map pictured below indicate the approximate locations of clan estates. The entire landscape was a mosaic of such estates. Through intermarriage and other alliances people were able to access land and resources far beyond their own estates. Access to land and resources was negotiated through discussion, marriage, ceremony and adherence to law. DJAB WURRUNG Beaufort• MT MISERY 15 19 DJADJA WURRUNG 6 Lake Burrumbeet 7 Ballarat• MT WARRENHEIP MT EMU WOI WURRUNG 2 Smythesdale• 23 6a 20 12 10 Skipton• • MT BUNNINYONG Lake Bolac 14 18 MT WIDDERIN • 9 5? 24 Werribee• GIRAI WURRUNG •Darlington DJARGURD WURRUNG Lake Corangamite 21? •Cressy GULIDJAN 11? 17 Geelong • 22 FLINDERS PEAK 25 3 This map is derived from Clark (1990) GADUBANUD •Aireys Inlet Language Boundary Note: Continuous lines indicate boundaries along rivers, streams and lakes 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 Kilometres M
Day 1 - Friday 11 December Artisans of Geelong Inc Barry Smith Nautical Knots Diversitat Craft Circle Eterna Creations Helen Langley Silk Painting Inger Christoffersen Danish Ornaments Merrylegs Fibre Art Shirley Drayton Freemotion Machine Embroidery The Naked Sheep Handspun and Dyed Yarn Day 2 - Saturday 12 December Artisans of Geelong Inc Barry Smith Nautical Knots Diversitat Craft Circle Eterna Creations Helen Langley Silk Painting Inger Christoffersen Danish Ornaments Merrylegs Fibre Art The Naked Sheep Handspun and Dyed Yarn Day 3 - Sunday 13 December Artisans of Geelong Inc Barry Smith Nautical Knots Diversitat Craft Circle Eterna Creations Helen Langley Silk Painting Inger Christoffersen Danish Ornaments Merrylegs Fibre Art The Naked Sheep Handspun and Dyed Yarn Day 4 - Monday 14 December Artisans of Geelong Inc Barry Smith Nautical Knots Diversitat Craft Circle Eterna Creations Helen Langley Silk Painting Inger Christoffersen Danish Ornaments Merrylegs Fibre Art Day 5 - Tuesday 15 December Artisans of Geelong Inc Barry Smith Nautical Knots Diversitat Craft Circle Eterna Creations Helen Langley Silk Painting Inger Christoffersen Danish Ornaments Merrylegs Fibre Art Day 6 - Wednesday 16 December Artisans of Geelong Inc Barry Smith Nautical Knots Diversitat Craft Circle Eterna Creations Inger Christoffersen Danish Helen Langley Silk Painting Ornaments Merrylegs Fibre Art
Day 7 - Thursday 17 December Artisans of Geelong Inc Barry Smith Nautical Knots Diversitat Craft Circle Eterna Creations Helen Langley Silk Painting Inger Christoffersen Danish Ornaments Merrylegs Fibre Art Shirley Drayton Freemotion Machine Embroidery Day 8 - Friday 18 December Artisans of Geelong Inc Barry Smith Nautical Knots Diversitat Craft Circle Eterna Creations Helen Langley Silk Painting Inger Christoffersen Danish Ornaments Merrylegs Fibre Art Shirley Drayton Freemotion Machine Embroidery The Naked Sheep Handspun and Dyed Yarn Day 9 - Saturday 19 December Artisans of Geelong Inc Barry Smith Nautical Knots Diversitat Craft Circle Eterna Creations Helen Langley Silk Painting Higgins Textiles Inger Christoffersen Danish Ornaments Merrylegs Fibre Art The Naked Sheep Handspun and Dyed Yarn Day 10 - Sunday 20 December Artisans of Geelong Inc Barry Smith Nautical Knots Diversitat Craft Circle Eterna Creations Glenda MacNaughton Beadwork Helen Langley Silk Painting Higgins Textiles Inger Christoffersen Danish Ornaments Merrylegs Fibre Art The Naked Sheep Handspun and Dyed Yarn Day 11 - Monday 21 December Artisans of Geelong Inc Barry Smith Nautical Knots Diversitat Craft Circle Eterna Creations Glenda MacNaughton Beadwork Helen Langley Silk Painting Inger Christoffersen Danish Ornaments Merrylegs Fibre Art Day 12 - Tuesday 22 December Artisans of Geelong Inc Barry Smith Nautical Knots Diversitat Craft Circle Eterna Creations Helen Langley Silk Painting Inger Christoffersen Danish Ornaments Merrylegs Fibre Art
Articles Explanatory Notes Article 23. Conserving use Continuing, modifying or reinstating a significant use may be appropriate and preferred forms of conservation. Article 24. Retaining associations and meanings 24.1 Significant associations between people and a place should be respected, retained and not obscured. Opportunities for the interpretation, commemoration and celebration of these associations should be investigated and implemented. 24.2 Significant meanings, including spiritual values, of a place should be respected. Opportunities for the continuation or revival of these meanings should be investigated and implemented. Article 25. Interpretation The cultural significance of many places is not readily apparent, and should be explained by interpretation. Interpretation should enhance understanding and enjoyment, and be culturally appropriate. Conservation Practice Article 26. Applying the Burra Charter process 26.1 Work on a place should be preceded by studies to understand the place which should include analysis of physical, documentary, oral and other evidence, drawing on appropriate knowledge, skills and disciplines. 26.2 Written statements of cultural significance and policy for the place should be prepared, justified and accompanied by supporting evidence. The statements of significance and policy should be incorporated into a management plan for the place. 26.3 Groups and individuals with associations with a place as well as those involved in its management should be provided with opportunities to contribute to and participate in understanding the cultural significance of the place. Where appropriate they should also have opportunities to participate in its conservation and management. Article 27. Managing change 27.1 The impact of proposed changes on the cultural significance of a place should be analysed with reference to the statement of significance and the policy for managing the place. It may be necessary to modify proposed changes following analysis to better retain cultural significance. 27.2 Existing fabric, use, associations and meanings should be adequately recorded before any changes are made to the place. These may require changes to significant fabric but they should be minimised. In some cases, continuing a significant use or practice may involve substantial new work. For many places associations will be linked to use. The results of studies should be up to date, regularly reviewed and revised as necessar y. Statements of significance and policy should be kept up to date by regular review and revision as necessary. The management plan may deal with other matters related to the management of the place. 8 A u s t r a l i a IC O M O S I n c The Burra Charter, 1999
Appendix 9: Other Useful Information/Resources/Research Healthy Together Achievement Program: Resources and useful organisations: Portarlington Primary School Active Travel Routes – video case study: City of Greater Geelong – road safety information and resources: Road Safety Education Victoria – road safety information and resources: VicRoads – road safety information and resources: RACV – school road safety programs: Victoria Walks – walking information and resources: Bicycle Network – cycling information and resources: Geelong Community Directory: Events: National Ride to School Day - VicHealth’s Walk to School Month - National Walk to School Day - Premiers Active April - Useful Research: La Trobe University (2014) ‘Beyond the Bubble Wrap: understanding parents fears in allowing their children to play and travel independently’, VicHealth Monash University (2010) ‘Parents as role models in road safety’, RACV VicHealth ‘Streets Ahead 2008-2011: Program Evaluation Report’, VicHealth
WHO IS LEADING DIGITAL WITHIN Q3 YOUR ORGANISATION? ANSWERED: 35 SKIPPED: 2 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER HEAD OF ITC GENERAL MANAGERS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE GEELONG INDIVIDUAL MANAGERS ELECTED MEMBERS OFFICERS 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Yes No I don't know Yes No I don't know Total Chief Executive Officer 5 Head of ITC 16 General Managers 5 20% 6 6.67% 2 10 63.33% 19 30 40% 12 30 48.28% 14 29 Executive Director of Enterprise Geelong 3 Managers 18 Elected Members 20% 6
Partnerships and Civic Engagement – working in partnership with the community and other levels of government to deliver the food policy, and empowering local residents to participate actively in shaping the region’s food system. Information – building an evidence base about the City of Greater Geelong’s food system to guide action, and evaluating policy outcomes. Workforce Development – ensuring staff are well trained to deliver the food policy, and fostering an organisational environment that encourages continuous innovation to support implementation of the policy. Related documents and Associations The food policy aligns with a number of existing polices, plans, initiatives and legislative requirements in the City of Greater Geelong, including: The City Plan 2013-2017 The Geelong Public Health and Wellbeing Plan 2013-2017 Greater Geelong Planning Scheme 2014 Geelong Port City 2050 Rural land use strategy 2007 The City of Greater Geelong’s Environment Management Strategy 2013-2017 Regional Food System Alliance, established in 2009 Geelong Food Assistance Network The Food Act 1984, where the City of Greater Geelong continues to maintain its legislative requirements to monitor and ensure food that is sold is safe. QUALITY RECORDS Quality Records shall be retained for at least the period shown below. Record Retention/Disposal Responsibility Retention Period Location ATTACHMENTS N/A
Clause 3.0 of Schedule 6 to 37.07 (UGZ) An application on land that is shown to be subject to flooding in a 1 in 100 year event as detailed on Plan 10 (Flood Boundary for Existing Conditions Q100) in the incorporated Lara West Precinct Structure Plan. Catchment Management Authority Recommending referral authority. Clause 5.1 of Schedule 4 to 37.07 (UGZ) An application for the removal of ‘retained vegetation’ identified in the Native Vegetation Precinct Plan - Horseshoe Bend Precinct, Armstrong Creek Urban Growth Area, August 2014 Secretary to the Department of Environment , Land, Water and Planning Determining referral authority. Clause 5.2 of Schedule 4 to 37.07 (UGZ) An application on land that is shown to be subject to flooding in a 1 in 100 year event as detailed on Plan 18 (Flood boundary for existing conditions Q100) in the incorporated Armstrong Creek Horseshoe Bend Precinct Structure Plan September 2014 Catchment Management Authority Recommending referral authority. Clause 4.1 of Schedule 2 to 37.07 (UGZ) An application on land containing native vegetation identified in the Armstrong Creek East Native Vegetation Precinct Plan 2012 or land that is identified in the Armstrong Creek East Native Vegetation Precinct Plan 2012 as an offset site. Secretary to the Department of Environment , Land, Water and Planning Determining referral authority. Clause 5.0 of Schedule 5 to 37.07 (UGZ) An application for the removal of ‘retained vegetation’ identified in the Armstrong Creek Town Centre Native Vegetation Precinct Plan March 2014. Secretary to the Department of Environment , Land, Water and Planning Determining referral authority. Clause 6.0 of Schedule 11 to 37.01 (SUZ) An application on land in the Avalon Airport Rail Link Area* Secretary to the Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport and Resources Determining referral authority Clause 4.0 of Schedule 35 to 43.02 (DDO) Any application required under Schedule 35 to Clause 43.02. Secretary to the Department of Health and Human Services Determining referral authority Clause 4.0 of Schedule 36 to 43.02 (DDO) Any application required under Schedule 36 to Clause 43.02 Secretary to the Department of Health and Human Services Determining referral authority
Prepare plans for the upgrade of local shopping strips, particularly Labuan Square and Alkira Avenue. CP Medium In progress Develop a business incubator program to enable new start-up business and local community service organisations to locate in Corio and Norlane. PS & RD Medium Investigate Prepare a marketing strategy that encourages new businesses to establish in Corio and Norlane. PS & ED Medium Investigate Principle 5 - Support major employers that provide the foundation for Geelong’s economic development Actions Lead Agency Timing Status Investigate application of an appropriate planning control to manage intensification of residential development within the North Shore residential area. PS & ED Short Investigate Establish a permanent air quality monitoring station in Corio and Norlane EPA Medium Investigate Principle 6 - Support opportunities to improve the retail offer for local communities Actions Lead Agency Timing Status Support opportunities for expansion of local commerce as identified in the Land Use and Built Form Strategy Map. PS & ED Short Develop Transport and Infrastructure Actions Principle 7 - Manage heavy vehicle freight traffic through residential areas. Actions Lead Agency Timing Status Monitor growth in traffic demand between the Port of Geelong and the Geelong Ring Road to evaluate the need for a transport corridor linking the Geelong Ring Road and Shell Parade. VR Medium On-going Investigate the feasibility of on/off ramps at the intersection of Broderick Road and the Geelong Ring Road to provide for heavy vehicles to/from northern and western Victoria. VR Medium Investigate Duplicate Bacchus Marsh Road and provide boulevard treatments (see also 3.2). VR ES Short Develop Ongoing review of opportunities to increase rail freight to and from the Port of Geelong. DoT VR Short On-going Principle 8 - Provide a safe, functional and efficient road network for all road users. Actions Lead Agency Timing Status Implement the Corio Heart Action Area Concept Plan, ES Short In progress
Makes the following submissions about the permit: The proposed development is a gross over development of the site. The proposed development will be inconsistent with the existing and preferred character of the area. The proposed development will overwhelm and diminish the amenity of the adjacent Public Park and Conservation Zone land. The proposed development will not result in a reasonable sharing of views of the coast and the foreshore. The proposed development is inconsistent with clause 21.14. The proposed development lacks suitable space to provide significant landscaping to screen the built form. The waiver of car parking, loading facilities and bicycle facilities is unsustainable and will cause an unreasonable impact on the amenity of the surrounding residential areas. The proposed development will have a significant impact on privacy, over shadowing, rental occupancy, property value and future development. Makes the following submissions about procedural defects: The revised clause 21.14 was not exhibited and should be put on public exhibition as it is a key element of the rezoning. Property values are generally not considered to be a relevant planning consideration. There is no evidence that rental occupancy and development potential will be significantly impacted. In fact, moving away from a commercial zone to uses and developments that are accommodation in nature is likely to increase the property’s potential. In regards to submissions about procedural defects, the change to Clause 21.14 was initially not included with the documents on the Geelong Australia web page however added as soon as the error was detected. Regardless, the full set of Amendment documents are stated in the Govt Gazette Notice and newspaper notices, appear on the DELWP website and are contained in hard copy folders placed in Geelong and Drysdale. Exhibition has fully complied with S.19 of the Planning & Environment Act. 9 P. Chircop Gourlay Rd. Hillside VIC Object The submission raises the same grounds of objection as those raised in Submission no. 3. Objections relating to the rezoning, character, height, views, traffic, parking and amenity are addressed in the ‘Discussion’ section of the report. 10 Committee for T. O’Connor Exec Director Support This submission is written in support of the application for the accommodation apartments proposed for 30 / 32 Geelong Road, The submission is noted and tourism benefits are addressed
INDEX OF DOCUMENTS TAB NO DESCRIPTION OF DOCUMENT DATE DEVELOPMENT PLANS, PERMITS AND CURRENT PERMIT APPLICATIONS (DIRECTION #7d) Oakdene Estate Development Plan – 'Development Plan' 26 July 2011 (approved 15 September 2011) Kingston Downs Estate Development Plan – 'Conceptual Urban Design Masterplan' 18 October 2011 (approved 24 November 2011) Kingston Downs Estate – 'Stage 01 Masterplan' 4 June 2012 (endorsed 6 June 2012) Trethowan Avenue/Ocean Grand Drive Outline Development Plan 26 February 2014 List of relevant planning permits STRATEGIC MATERIAL (DIRECTION #7e) Bellarine Peninsula, Localised Planning Statement September 2015 Implementing a Coastal Settlement Boundary – Planning Practice Note 36 August 2015 Residential Land Supply Monitoring Project, G21 Region (Geelong) – Final June 2015 Ocean Grove Structure Plan Review – consultation documents Consultation brochure Consultation posters 1-12 Feedback survey May 2015 Direction No. 17 – Localised Planning Statements 7 August 2014 G21 Regional Growth Plan April 2013 G21 Regional Growth Plan – Implementation Plan November 2013 Greater Geelong Planning Scheme, Amendment C129, MSS and Local Policy Review – Panel Report June 2008 Adopted Ocean Grove Structure Plan August 1993 August 1993
Walart (Winchelsea), north to Larngipigan (Shelford) then west to Derrinalum (Mount Elephant), north along Barringa-yaluk (Fiery Creek) to the Great Diving range, encompassing both Ballaarat (Ballarat) and Djilang (Geelong). Their lands included woodlands of the Otway Ranges, ocean and bay coasts, grasslands, lakes and wetlands of the volcanic plains, and woodlands of the central Victorian dividing range. They are one of the five peoples of the Kulin Nation, which also includes the Bun Wurrung (of Port Phillip and lands east thereof), the Woi Wurrung (of Melbourne and the plain north thereof), the Daung Wurrung (central-east Victoria) and the Djadja Wurrung (central Victoria). At the time of settlement the Wadawurrung were a powerful and populous tribe that included at least twenty- five clans occupying a territory of 120 by 150 kilometres. The Wadawurrung people have lived within these regions for more than 25,000 years. Aboriginal people all over Australia have moved through Wadawurrung country. Aboriginal Service Providers – Wathaurong Aboriginal Co-operative Wathaurong Aboriginal Co-operative formed in 1979 provides culturally appropriate health, educational, aged, disabled housing and cultural services that are based on evidence based practice consistent with Aboriginal cultural practices. This is provided to members and Aboriginal people living (or in transit) the service delivery and surrounding areas of Wathaurong’s traditional boundaries with assistance and increased and improved access to a range of culturally appropriate health, housing, educational, employment and cultural services that contributes to improvements in community well being and achieve self determination. QUALITY RECORDS as per PROV EDRMS Quality Records shall be retained for at least the period shown below. Record Retention/Disposal Responsibility Retention Period Location Meeting minutes/Agenda’s Committee PROV EDRMS Correspondence Committee PROV EDRMS Submissions Committee PROV EDRMS 9. ATTACHMENTS City of Greater Geelong - Karreenga Aboriginal Action Plan 2014–2017 Council adopted Statement on Recognition and Commitment dated 9 June 2009
Appendix 3 Proposed zoning – 45 Staughton Vale Rd, 2395 Ballan Rd Appendix 4 Proposed overlay – 45 Staughton Vale Road Appendix 5 Location Plan – 2395 Ballan Road Appendix 6 Current zoning – 2395 Ballan Road Appendix 7 Location Plan – 600 Anakie Road Appendix 8 Current zoning – 600 Anakie Road Appendix 9 Proposed zoning – 600 Anakie Road Appendix 10 Proposed overlay deletion – 600 Anakie Road Appendix 11 Plan of subdivision – 600 Anakie Road Appendix 12 Location Plan – 38-42 Mainsail Drive Appendix 13 Current zoning – 38-42 Mainsail Drive
FIELD INSPECTION DATAType in the ordinary text. No. Identification Est. Age Yrs ULE Health Structure Significance Hazard TPZ (m) Comment 1 Eucalyptus leucoxylon – Yellow Gum M M F P M L 2 A mature tree with a bifurcated structure. Sound at inspection. 2 Melaleuca armillaris – Honey Myrtle M M G P L L 4 Multi stemmed at ground level, with poor form and condition. Past failed branch wounds and pruning wounds evident. POOR SPECIMEN WITH LOW RETENTION VALUE 3 Agonis flexuosa – Willow Myrtle SM S P L M N/A Failed tree with a single main stem remaining, effectively a dead stump. NOT A SOUND TREE FOR RETENTION 4 Melaleuca armillaris – Honey Myrtle M S P P L H 5 Trifurcated at ground level, tree has failed structurally. RECOMMENDED REMOVAL 5 Eucalyptus lehmannii – Busy Yate M S P P L M 2 Tree was multi stemmed. One branch is remaining growing from the stump. The tree is made up of one limb on a failing stump which over hangs the boundary fence. RECOMMENDED REMOVAL 6 Agonis flexuosa – Willow Myrtle SM M P P L L 3 Multi stemmed poor specimen lopped in the past at 1.5m above ground level. Upper canopy is completely epicormic. RETAINABLE WITH MAINTENANCE - MEDIUM TERM RETENTION 7 Eucalyptus lehmannii – Busy Yate M M P P L M 4 50% failing tree. Remaining limbs over hang the boundary fence. Failing tree will not recover from past failings and will always carry a failure risk. RECOMMENDED REMOVAL 8 Agonis flexuosa – Willow Myrtle SM S P P L L 3 Poor specimen stunted in growth, thinning in canopy. Dying tree with little retention value. NO LONG TERM RETENTION VALUE 9 Eucalyptus platypus - Moort M M F F L L 3 Upright multi stemmed tree – dead limbs from lower trunk. Past branch failing evident. Tree has a poor structure however safe at time of inspection. RETAINABLE WITH MAINTENANCE - MEDIUM TERM RETENTION 10 Melaleuca armillaris – Honey Myrtle M S P P L H N/A Failed tree Requires removal. REMOVAL REQUIRED
Water The provision and installation of individual water services to all lots in the subdivision. Note that tappings and services are not to be located under existing or proposed driveways. The payment of New Customer Contributions for water for each additional connection which includes any new lot on a plan of subdivision and/ or any apartment, unit, or premises within the development that is or can be separately metered for water supply. Reticulated water mains are required to service the proposed development. This work must be designed by a Barwon Water accredited Consulting Engineer and constructed by a Barwon Water accredited Contractor following the "Developer Works" process. The existing 450mm water main in Reynolds Road is not available for direct connection and a rider main will be required to be constructed to service lots fronting Reynolds Road. Meter numbers 0730555, 0943387, 1030011, 1030012 and 0439233 are to be returned to Barwon Water prior to the issue of Certificate of Compliance. The associative tappings are to be cut and sealed at the respective mains. Details of the locations of these services can be made available upon request. Sewer The provision of sewerage services to all lots in the subdivision. Individual allotment house connection drains are to be provided for and extend into each allotment. Note that if any common drain or drain from another allotment crosses under a proposed dwelling, a "modification to consent" is to be obtained from the Victorian Building Association and presented to Barwon Water with the required drainage plan. It should be noted that the property service sewer drain remains the responsibility of the property owner(s). The payment of New Customer Contributions for sewer for each additional connection which includes any new lot on a plan of subdivision and/ or any apartment, unit, or premises within the development that is or can be separately metered (for water supply). eticulated sewer mains are required to service the proposed development. This work must be designed by a Barwon Water accredited Consulting Engineer and constructed by a Barwon Water accredited Contractor following the "Developer Works" process. The proposed development can be serviced by the existing Geelong Sewer System. The development can be serviced by the existing gravity sewer system which includes: - DN150 and DN137 gravity sewers located on the southern property boundary - DN150 gravity sewers opposite the east property boundary within High Street.