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- July
2009 - |
Notices for Offshore Residents
of Pittwater, Australia
July 2009
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Church Point Plan of Management
Please find below links to draft notices from Council Website re Church
Point Plan of Management
Independent Panel Review and Council Draft Response.
Draft POM Independent Review.pdf
Draft POM Council Response.pdf
Scotland Island Vegetation Collection
- July 20, 2009
For the Purposes of Fuel Reduction
Acceptable Vegetation
- Lawn clippings, weeds and leaves must be
presented in hard sided containers
- Branches are to be no longer than 1.2m, and no
wider than 75mm
- All branches must be bundled and tied
- Bundles must be able to be lifted by one person
- Two cubic metres maximum per household
- Vegetation will only be collected from the
roadside
Vegetation
collected is taken to Kimbriki Recycling and Waste Disposal Centre
for
shredding and making into mulch and soils
Unacceptable Materials
- Vegetation in any form of plastic or nylon
bags, hessian bags, polystyrene boxes,
- foam boxes and cardboard boxes
- Tree stumps, soil, fencing
- Non-organic materials
- Treated, painted, stained or laminated timber,
particle board, plywood
- General clean up materials
- Vegetation on public or private wharves
Vegetation
placed out late will not be collected – please remove from roadside
What to do with
Unacceptable/Uncollected Vegetation
- Mulch or compost the vegetation and reuse
on-site
- Take the vegetation to Kimbriki Recycling
& Waste Disposal centre
- Store within the boundaries of your property
and correctly present at the next collection
Compost Your Vegetation
- Composting reduces waste and can help to
improve the soils on your property
- Composting uses a balance of ingredients such
as
garden clippings, branches, fruit and vegetable scraps, coffee grounds,
tea bags, soil, papers and wood ash
- Turn the compost over regularly and keep the
compost moist
- Free
composting workshops - Kimbriki Recycling & Waste
Disposal Centre
- Phone Kimbriki on 9486 3512 or visit the
website: www.kimbriki.com
Tree Preservation
Policy
- The following trees and shrubs are protected by
Council’s Tree Preservation Policy and are not to be removed without
prior Council approval
- All bush land Vegetation in excess of 3m in
height, or with a trunk girth of 0.5m, and
- Any mangrove or cycad irrespective of dimension
- Only undesirable plants (noxious weeds) are
exempt from the Tree Preservation Policy
- A complete list of undesirable plants can be
found on Council’s website: www.pittwater.nsw.gov.au
Download this document here
Download Waste Calendar here
Author
Talk@ Mona Vale Library
AUTHOR’S FISH-OUT-OF-WATER STORY
Mona Vale Library will host an
Author Talk with Fiona Higgins
Tuesday 28 July at 6.30pm.
Her book Love in the
Age of Drought has been described as a ‘delightful
fish-out-of water story about the clash that is city versus country and
a tribute to country Australia’s strength and capacity for survival and
renewal.’
The book follows the writer’s experience of meeting cotton farmer
Stuart Higgins at a leadership conference in Melbourne.
Fiona isn’t looking for a relationship, let alone the upheaval of
falling in love with an intelligent, eco-friendly cotton farmer from
south-east Queensland, but life doesn’t always turn out as planned.
When Stuart sends Fiona a pair of crusty old farm boots and a
declaration of love 16 days into their relationship, it’s a start of a
love story that endures, in spite of distance, the strain of Stuart’s
cotton farm entering its fourth year of drought and Fiona’s issues with
commitment.
Fiona eventually makes the move from Manly to Stuart’s farm, where the
nearest township is Jandowae with a population 700. She is promptly
transported into an Australia entirely different to her urban
existence.
Gradually, she begins to love her life on the land. But as Stuart
struggles to balance environmental and commercial realities, she
realises that farming isn’t quite as simple as she first imagined.
Fiona Higgins began her career in corporate communications leading to a
job with the Australian Red Cross. She currently works as a
Philanthropy Manager for the Fairfax family group, which donates
millions of dollars annually to charities.
Fiona Higgins’ Author Talk will begin at 6.30pm at the library in Park
Street, Mona Vale. Books will be available for purchase and signing by
the author. Bookings are essential and can be made by phoning
9970 1600.
The admission fee which includes light refreshments is $7.50 or $5.50
concession (please show cards at the door).
Media contact: Catherine Buddin,
Librarian Ph: 9970 1605
You
Asked..
Island Kinesiology
What’s
really going on for you?
Kinesiology is a potent natural therapy for a wide range of physical
conditions.
Our subconscious brain holds all our memories. Some of these
can
have a negative effect on our neurological and physiological function.
Holistic Kinesiology uses a gentle non-evasive muscle monitoring
technique to identify and correct these stress imbalances.
Kinesiology is now available on the island at a special island
price...
1 1/2 hour sessions only $75
($35 off mainland price)
Make an appointment with Jen Cudmore on 0425 212 849
Found - Gold
Bracelet.
Found a 9c gold bracelet, unusual link, in the road aisle of
carpark approx ½ way down on tues am.
Call Karen 0409523702. I’ll put a sign in ferries and at point.
Car Window
Damaged
I would just like people to know my car window was smashed some time
over the last weekend.
I reported it to the Police and we found a screwdriver outside my car
that the Police are now testing for fingerprints.
I really hope they catch the mongrels that did this.
L.B.
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