Church Point Parking Permits Due Sept 1, 2011
Pittwater Council has
advised that Church Point Parking Permits are due for renewal on
September 1st, 2011.
Here
is the link to view information about the Church Point Plan of
Management and to download the 2011-2012 Church Point Parking Permit
Application Form:
http://www.pittwater.nsw.gov.au/local_services/parking/parking_permits/church_point_reserve_and_church_point_precinct_parking_permits
The
Church Point Parking Permit is currently issued annually for a fee of
$283.00 ex GST.
This
fee is based on Council proceeding with a proposed decked carpark along
McCarrs Creek Road opposite the Commuter Wharf, as outlined in the
Church Point Plan of Management (CP POM). If this proposal does
not proceed, fees for a parking permit may increase to $575 as outlined
in the CP POM.
Please note that a survey will be circulated
shortly to residents to assess the Offshore Community’s views regarding
the proposed addition of the decked carpark for this new parking area
(see images below).
Without Decked Option...
Proof of Residency must be provided when purchasing the parking permit
or 10% GST will apply (increasing the parking permit price to $311.30).
The fee may be revised annually through Council’s Fees and Charges as
adopted in Council’s Delivery Plan.
Should
local residents elect not to purchase an annual parking permit, parking
tickets will need to be purchased through the pay and display parking
machines located through the precinct.
The short term parking
area adjacent to the Pasadena and general store will not require
permits. Parking permits will be required throughout the precinct
which includes Church Point Reserve through to McCarrs Creek Road,
above Holmeport Marina.
Replacement permits will incur a fee of $20 and require a copy of the
initial receipt and original permit number.
Download the Application Form HERE
Clear Out – Monday, August 29
PLEASE READ COLLECTION
GUIDELINES ATTACHED BEFORE PUTTING YOUR MATERIAL OUT!
The total quantity per
household should not to exceed 3 cubic metres (3m x 1m x 1m)
UNACCEPTABLE
ITEMS
- Asbestos, batteries and household chemicals
- Building materials – wall linings, gyprock, studs,
timber beams, tiles, concrete
- Car, motor and boat parts, rubber tyres – rims are
accepted
- Food,
full gas bottles (open valve), glass including windows, panes, mirrors,
panels, shower screens, picture frames, liquid paints, oils, fuel,
soil, earth, fill, bricks
- Recyclable materials – paper and cardboard, soiled
wrappings, vegetation, plants
Unacceptable Items will not be collected
IMPORTANT
NOTE: NO ASBESTOS TO BE PLACED OUT FOR COLLECTION
- Asbestos
is extremely hazardous to everyone’s health. This includes
what is known as “fibro” which is an asbestos based product.
- URM
is legally bound and reserves the right to close down the collection
should any asbestos be found thrown out for the Clear Out
ACCEPTABLE
ITEMS
- Appliances
such as stoves and fridges – remove doors; frames with glass removed –
break glass into newspaper, wrap securely and put in household garbage
- Paint tins and fuel containers – with the lid off and
no liquid
- Manageable
quantities of: delivery pallets, wooden stairs, decking, gates,
fencing, guttering, down piping, iron sheets and water tanks – cut down
to 1.2 metre lengths and able to be lifted by one person; nails must
not stick out – please hammer down; hot water systems – emptied
- Metals to be kept separate, where possible, to be
taken to Kimbriki Recycling & Waste Facility for re-processing and
re-use
Place metals in a separate pile to other general clean up materials
Click image to load PDF
flyer
WORKSHOP POSTPONED
WALKING IN THE SHOES
OF AN ARRERNTE WOMAN
ELDER
Regrettably
the September Workshop presented by M.K. TURNER OAM has been
postponed till later in the year.
GASLAND film Screening at Scotland Island
Community Hall
Friday, September 2 at
7:30pm
This
is the film that woke Australians to the danger of coal seam gas
exploration. Farmers, caretakers of the land and folk, like
offshore dwellers, who love the bush and countryside are uniting behind
organizations like 'Lock the Gate' to protect land and waters.
Part
vérité travelogue, part exposé, part mystery, part showdown, GasLand is
a compelling and emotional first-person story of discovery and,
ultimately, empowerment.
In September 2006, theatre director and
part-time banjo player Josh Fox received an unexpected letter in the
mail: a natural gas company offering him $100 000 for permission to
explore his family’s upstate New York property, in the lush Delaware
River Basin area.
Rather than join many of his neighbours in
signing on the dotted line, Josh’s curiosity saw him asking questions.
He soon discovered that in the race for ‘cleaner’, greener & more
efficient energy sources, the largest natural gas drilling boom in
history is sweeping the globe, and in the US, the Halliburton-led
drilling technology of hydraulic fracturing (or ‘fracking’) has
unlocked a “Saudi Arabia of natural gas”.
So Josh picked up his
camcorder, and set out on a journey across America’s heartland. His
personal concerns quickly uncover global ones, as the citizens of
‘GasLand’ testify to what’s been happening around them. It becomes
evident that the multi-million dollar business of fracking has
contaminated the water supply, the corporate giants are in cover-up
mode, and the PR-spun government has not only turned a blind eye, it
has regulated itself out of the picture…
Rough-hewn yet poetic,
the film is a desperate plea for scrutiny of a powerful industry that
has now turned its eyes on a new, massive and (for now) largely
unexplored territory: Australia.
GasLand was awarded the Special
Jury Prize for Documentary at the 2010 Sundance Film Festival, and
voted the best competition film of any section by indieWIRE’s Sundance
Critics Poll. It has recently received a 2011 Academy Award nomination
for Best Documentary Feature.
A Palace Films release.
Come to the film and share in discussion.
Manly Arts Festival 2011
2 - 18 September 2011 |
www.manlyartsfestival.com | 9976 1421
Dear All
As off shore residents we have worked for many years to get recognition
of our creative community.
Watermarks began as a teaser to this major event.
Please
accept an invitation to the Launch of the 2011 Manly Arts Festival and
the opening of the exhibition ' Offshore: Artists of Scotland Island
& Pittwater's Western Foreshore ' on Friday 2 September 2011.
It
is important to realise that this is a celebration of our entire
community, not just the off shore community. All the
programmes are important, not just ours, so please support as
many events as possible.
For more information about the 2011
Manly Arts Festival, telephone either 9976 1418 or 9976 1417 or go to
the Manly Arts Festival website: www.manlyartsfestival.com and
for a pdf of the programme : http://manlyartsfestival.com/festivalprogramme.htm
Click the image
above to download the complete Festival Programme
Want to Rent
We are a local family on Scotland Island looking for a home to rent.
Long lease /permanent would be great.
The rental we are in now has been sold so we are looking for a new one.
We are responsible and reliable people who take pride in there home. We
are clean and fastidious about our surroundings.
We have good references and any inquiries are welcome.
Please ring 0418253870 and ask for Esther
The
Online Local Contact Guide
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HERE to load
The
views expressed in this newsletter are not necessarily the views of the
Scotland Island Residents Association (SIRA), or
the Western
Pittwater Community Association (WPCA)
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