ordinary meeting of council to be held on tuesday, 18 july 2006

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1. Collect the fragile eggsticks carefully. 2. Glue single eggsticks <strong>to</strong> small pieces <strong>of</strong> paper using a starch based adhesive. 3. Pin the egg papers <strong>to</strong> prickly pear pads. (Eggs take up <strong>to</strong> 1 month <strong>to</strong> hatch.) 4. Collect pads or plants in which it is obvious that larvae are still active. 5. At a release site place all the collected plant material in a small part <strong>of</strong> the infestation. 6. Subsequent generations <strong>of</strong> moths will disperse through the infestation. 7. Follow up the biological control with either herbicide or mechanical treatment. Cochineals As there are several cochineal insects that affect some prickly pears and not others, it is essential <strong>to</strong> know what prickly pear you wish <strong>to</strong> control. 1. Identify your prickly pear type. 2. Find the same prickly pear type which is <strong>be</strong>ing attacked by a cochineal. 3. Collect pads <strong>of</strong> the prickly pear with the insects. 4. Place affected pads against unaffected prickly pears at the release site. 5. Follow up the biological control with either herbicide or mechanical treatment. Tiger pear cochineal Tiger pear cochineal is easy <strong>to</strong> multiply quickly after collection. 1. Carefully collect a reasonable quantity <strong>of</strong> unaffected tiger pear in a container (box or bucket). 2. Place a few pieces <strong>of</strong> cochineal affected tiger pear in<strong>to</strong> the same container. 3. Cover the container with a cloth and s<strong>to</strong>re under cover for a few weeks. 4. Check the cactus occasionally. 5. When most <strong>of</strong> the tiger pear in the container has cochineal, it is ready <strong>to</strong> distribute. Manual Control. Plants can <strong>be</strong> removed by means <strong>of</strong> machinery and plants disposed <strong>of</strong> at an approved waste station/landfill. Chemical Control. Use a registered herbicide. Thoroughly wet the plant with a foliar spray or apply as a basal treatment for Tree Pear or Velvet Tree Pear. LINKAGES TO OTHER PLANS, STRATEGIES (Local, Regional, State and National): Sydney Metropolitan Catchment Weed Strategy (under preparation) Hawkesbury Nepean Catchment Weed Strategy (under preparation) SECTION 12 OBLIGATIONS (from the Noxious Weeds Act 1993) Private occupiers <strong>of</strong> land must control noxious weeds on land. An occupier (other than a public authority or a local control authority) <strong>of</strong> land <strong>to</strong> which a weed control order applies must control noxious weeds on the land as required under the order. Maximum penalty: 40 penalty units. Note: If an occupier fails <strong>to</strong> comply with obligations under a weed control order, those obligations may <strong>be</strong> enforced against the owner <strong>of</strong> the land as well as the occupier by a weed control notice issued under section 18. PLAN ENDORSEMENT This plan is endorsed by each Local Control Authority in the area <strong>of</strong> operation. Signed by: Position: Or, ratified at the <strong>meeting</strong> <strong>of</strong> ____________________Council, dated ______________2006 Please note: this document is only binding when reproduced in entirety April 2006 Class 4 plan for Prickly Pear 2 <strong>of</strong> 2
Sydney North Regional Weeds Committee WEED CONTROL CLASS 4 MANAGEMENT PLAN The control objective for weed control class 4 is <strong>to</strong> minimise the negative impact <strong>of</strong> those plants on the economy, community or environment <strong>of</strong> NSW. NAME OF WEED: Pampas Grass Common name: Pampas Grass Scientific name: Cortaderia spp. The above mentioned weed is a noxious weed declared under section 7 <strong>of</strong> the Noxious Weeds Act 1993. AREA OF OPERATION & PHONE NUMBERS FOR LOCAL CONTROL AUTHORITIES: Ku-ring-gai 9424 0888 PLAN PERIOD Starting date: 1 March 2006 Completion date: 28 February 2011 (Unless otherwise revoked) CONTROL MEASURES FOR THE WEED AS PER ORDER 19 Class 4: “The growth and spread <strong>of</strong> the plant must <strong>be</strong> controlled according <strong>to</strong> the measures specified in a management plan published by the local control authority.” The above local control authorities specify the following measures <strong>to</strong> control this weed: All plants must <strong>be</strong> prevented from flowering, otherwise <strong>to</strong>tal removal will <strong>be</strong> enforced. Single plants or small infestations (less than 5) must <strong>be</strong> eradicated. Medium infestations (5-20 plants) must <strong>be</strong> controlled from Septem<strong>be</strong>r <strong>to</strong> April each year <strong>to</strong> achieve a 50% reduction in the num<strong>be</strong>r <strong>of</strong> plants per annum. Large infestations must have a weed management plan for the site completed by the landholder and approved by the Local Control Authority. CONTROL REQUIREMENTS FOR THIS WEED IN THE AREA OF OPERATION General information on control methods for this weed can <strong>be</strong> found in the most recent edition <strong>of</strong> the annual Noxious and Environmental Weed Control Handbook www.dpi.nsw.gov.au or at www.sydneyweeds.org.au Before commencing any chemical control program contact your local <strong>council</strong>'s weeds <strong>of</strong>ficer for advice tailored <strong>to</strong> your situation. All herbicide use should <strong>be</strong> undertaken with a registered herbicide as specified on the herbicide product la<strong>be</strong>l or relevant <strong>of</strong>f-la<strong>be</strong>l permit published by the Australian Pesticides & Veterinary Medicines Authority. Manual control. Hand pull or dig out the entire plant with a mat<strong>to</strong>ck, wherever possible. Larger plants can <strong>be</strong> slashed with a brushcutter <strong>to</strong> make root removal with a mat<strong>to</strong>ck easier. Carefully remove any seed heads and securely bag <strong>to</strong> avoid seed spread. Dispose <strong>of</strong> bags in domestic rubbish service. Class 4 plan for Pampas Grass 1 <strong>of</strong> 2
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ORDINARY MEETING OF COUNCIL TO BE H
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GB.2 2 Princes Street, Turramurra -
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GB.8 Heritage Advisory Committee Mi
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GB.14 Town Centres - Change <strong
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2. The General Manager tables a dra
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Environmental Planning & Assessment
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Ordinary Meeting of</strong
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• To enable other land uses that
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5 11 1 186 9 17 42 40 AVE 39 37 R4
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Ku-ring-gai Council Draft Investmen
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March 2006 Ku-ring-gai Council Inve
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March 2006 Ku-ring-gai Council Inve
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Rehabilitation ($1,693,600) BOUNDAR
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Page 172 and 173: PROGRAM FOR 2009/10 Infrastructure
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Page 176 and 177: Ordinary Meeting of</strong
Page 182 and 183: services provided by the Cus<strong
Page 188 and 189: MEETING OPENED: 6.35 PM 1.0 APOLOGI
Page 190 and 191: 8.0 Productivity Commission Report
Page 192 and 193: MEETING OPEN: 6.40PM MINUTES HERITA
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Page 200 and 201: Undertake Inspections & Investigati
Page 202 and 203: Cardiospermum grandiflorum Balloon
Page 204 and 205: Class 1 - State Prohibited Weeds. "
Page 206 and 207: Spot spray small infestations with
Page 208 and 209: Herbicide control. Spot spray with
Page 210 and 211: For small infestations, chip isolat
Page 212 and 213: Manual control. For small scale inf
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Page 220 and 221: Herbicide control. Spray Pampas Gra
Page 222 and 223: Remove the remaining runners found
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Page 232 and 233: For small infestations, use hand re
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Page 240 and 241: LINKAGES TO OTHER PLANS, STRATEGIES
Page 242 and 243: For larger infestations, spray the
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Page 248 and 249: For small scale infestations (under
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Page 254 and 255: General information on control meth
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James Rennie and Nancy Pallin provi
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State of the Envir
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Feral Animal Control The fox bating
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Fire management Council’s fire ma
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Priority 1 Carlyle Rd (stage 2, Eas
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Table 1 perceptions of</str
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Environmental care and education pr
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Encroachments, noxious weeds and du
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Attachment 1: The Value of<
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Attachment 2: Summary Actions Summa
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Figure 2 graph of
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Note this data covers seven years h
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Results and discussion The followin
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Bush walking (32.6%) was identified
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Q. 9 If you don’t visit bushland
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Demographics Gender Responses 140 1
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Country of Birth 1
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Qualitative Responses to</s
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service to <strong
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Q.5 At what time/s do you most freq
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Q.17 You are: Male Female Q.18What
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ordinary meeting of council to be held on tuesday, 18 july 2006

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