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

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service <strong>to</strong> <strong>be</strong> used followed by bush regeneration / Bushcare participation and school holiday activities provided by Council. A lack <strong>of</strong> awareness and need for information regarding maps, school holiday activity opportunities and availability <strong>of</strong> relevant information on the Council web site were evident. The demographic <strong>of</strong> the respondents suggested respondents were likely <strong>to</strong> male (51.5%), middle aged (30-70yrs) living as a couple with children (52%). Typically they are long term residents (>20yrs), Australian born (68%) in full time employment (65%). The Environmental Levy has provided funds for many <strong>of</strong> these projects currently <strong>be</strong>ing conducted by Council <strong>to</strong> rehabilitate and manage the local environment. This Levy will continue <strong>to</strong> provide funding for projects by Council which reflect areas <strong>of</strong> concern that are identified by the local residence through these surveys and community consultations. Ku-ring-gai Council Summary <strong>of</strong> programs within the Sustainability and Natural Environment sections 2005/2006 36
Appendix 1: Ku-ring-gai Recreational Survey 2006 Q.1 Approximately how close <strong>to</strong> your residence is your nearest urban bushland reserve in the Ku-ring-gai area? Adjoining or adjacent Less than 100m 100-400m More than 400m - 1km More than 1km Don’t know Q.2 When and how <strong>of</strong>ten do you visit bushland in the Ku-ring-gai local government area? Weekdays Weekends Daily Weekly Monthly Holidays Special Events Never / Rarely Other, Why, Q.3 What is the main method <strong>of</strong> transport <strong>to</strong> your nearest bush area? Walk Bus Vehicle Bicycle Train and Bus Train and Walk Skateboarding Other Q.4 What activities/s do you undertake in the local bushland? Bush walking Walking the dog (on leash) Mountain Bike Riding Picnic / BBQ Meditation Running Nature Appreciation Orienteering Education Activity Bird Watching Guided / Bush Walking Tour Bushcare Pho<strong>to</strong>graphy Ku-ring-gai Council Summary <strong>of</strong> programs within the Sustainability and Natural Environment sections 2005/2006 37
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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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SYDNEY ROAD EAST LINDFIELD TRYON RO
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Rehabilitation ABINGDON ROAD ROSEVI
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PROGRAM FOR 2009/10 Infrastructure
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PROGRAM FOR 2010/11 Infrastructure
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services provided by the Cus<strong
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MEETING OPENED: 6.35 PM 1.0 APOLOGI
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8.0 Productivity Commission Report
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MEETING OPEN: 6.40PM MINUTES HERITA
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●3 & 7 Taunton C
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Undertake Inspections & Investigati
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Cardiospermum grandiflorum Balloon
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Class 1 - State Prohibited Weeds. "
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Spot spray small infestations with
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Herbicide control. Spot spray with
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For small infestations, chip isolat
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Manual control. For small scale inf
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Manual control. Young plants are ea
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Saplings (5cm trunk diameter) can <
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1. Collect the fragile eggsticks ca
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Herbicide control. Spray Pampas Gra
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Remove the remaining runners found
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There is no registered herbicide av
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emoving each runner roots from the
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Where no off targe
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For large infestations on the groun
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For small infestations, use hand re
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2. Mealy Bug - Hypogeococcus fester
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Sydney North Regional Weeds Strateg
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Spray with a registered herbicide.
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LINKAGES TO OTHER PLANS, STRATEGIES
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For larger infestations, spray the
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Stems are generally sof</st
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Herbicide control. Use a registered
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For small scale infestations (under
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esidents concerning Bamboo growth.
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• If the barrier is not continuou
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General information on control meth
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Page 270 and 271: James Rennie and Nancy Pallin provi
Page 272 and 273: State of the Envir
Page 274 and 275: Feral Animal Control The fox bating
Page 276 and 277: Fire management Council’s fire ma
Page 278 and 279: Priority 1 Carlyle Rd (stage 2, Eas
Page 280 and 281: Table 1 perceptions of</str
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Page 292 and 293: Note this data covers seven years h
Page 294 and 295: Results and discussion The followin
Page 296 and 297: Bush walking (32.6%) was identified
Page 298 and 299: Q. 9 If you don’t visit bushland
Page 300 and 301: Demographics Gender Responses 140 1
Page 302 and 303: Country of Birth 1
Page 304 and 305: Qualitative Responses to</s
Page 308 and 309: Q.5 At what time/s do you most freq
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Page 336: Ordinary Meeting of</strong
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ordinary meeting of council to be held on tuesday, 18 july 2006

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