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Illawarra Shoalhaven Plan

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Created: 17 October 2020
Save Thirroul Village

Have your say on the future of the Illawarra Shoalhaven.

There is still time to have you say about the future of our broader region.

Have a look through the regional plan web site.

If you want to make a submission:

  1. Read the old plan. Of particular concern regarding the future of the Northern Illawarra is the following on page 35 of the Illawarra Shoalhaven region plan document: “Centres identified as the focus for increased housing activity include the: Northern corridor –Thirroul, Corrimal and Fairy Meadow.” We all know that the infrastructure in Thirroul and the northern suburbs is currently at or beyond capacity.
  2. Write an email with your feedback and/or
  3. Participate in the active mapping exercise.

IT TAKES A VILLAGE TO SAVE A VILLAGE

Admin Update

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Created: 17 October 2020
Save Thirroul Village

Council’s assessment of the DA continues. They are still collating the latest round of submissions and referrals from internal experts and external bodies. They expect the final Council assessment report will be finalised in about 2 weeks time. Council had a briefing with the Regional Planning Panel on Wednesday to brief them about the issues across the DA. The minutes from this meeting will be made available on the Southern Regional Planning Panel’s Website next week sometime (https://www.planningportal.nsw.gov.au/planning-panel). The Council’s report will assess the DA and provide a recommendation to the Panel. Once the Council’s report is finalised (2 weeks time), it will be submitted to the Panel Secretariat. The Secretariat generally sets a date at that point. Submitters will be notified and an ad placed in the Mercury. From experience, it is about 6 weeks from this briefing until the public meeting. The Council officer I spoke with said that this is probably up there with the biggest response to a DA he has experienced in his long (lol) career – up there with the Skydive the Beach DA. Because of the massive amount of submissions he was uncertain how they were going to practically run the public meeting – which at this stage is still likely to be a virtual meeting. He said sometimes the Regional Panels run an information session before the public meeting. He said they may even limit the community’s speakers if everyone is going to talk about the same thing (flagging this for this group to discuss our strategy at a near future date). Once the public meeting is held, a determination is announced, usually about a week later. So timeline is possible public meeting end of November, and determination early / mid December. More info to come as we get it….

T-Shirts

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Created: 17 October 2020
Save Thirroul Village

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As if we needed another excuse besides the great coffee to visit @finbox. Now, along with your morning brew you can buy one of our Save Thirroul Village tees in a range of sizes and styles. Perfect to slap on for a spot of local shopping or after a beach dip. Special thanks to the very talented @simonperini for the design and the amazing @kraken_kreative for the sharp print job. Numbers are limited so be sure to get in quick. #thirroul #savethirroulvillage

Flood Dangers

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Created: 13 October 2020
Save Thirroul Village

Flood DangersThe second of our independent expert reports was a flood study on the development and the potential impacts on surrounding properties. You may not know this, but much of the Northern suburbs is considered a flood risk. Historically, there have been major flood events as well as more common minor flood events. With any development, particularly one of this size, the way it manages these flood events as well as day to day water management must be explained as part of the proposal. When they reviewed these aspects of the proposal, our experts found; concerns around the proposed flood protection measures including proposed flood gates on businesses within the development that would likely impede safe evacuation in the event of a flood. They also found the stormwater management system was unusual and not like typical civil engineering design and this raised questions about its capacity. Generally, they found the DA to be lacking in the detail required to make a clear assessment about the developments ability to manage water both on site and the preventative measures required to ensure it would not impact surrounding properties. This report by Martens Consulting Engineers can be found on our website.

Photo shows flooding on the Raymond Road and LHD intersection in August 2015 @abcnews_au

 

A missed opportunity

Details
Created: 01 October 2020
2515 Coast News

OCT 2020 2515 Coast News A missed opportunity

  1. Information Sessions planned on redevelopment
  2. Plaza's radical traffic option
  3. Murray Jones - Letter to Editor
  4. Housing Ban to go ahead in Wollongong

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