MINUTES OF THE Ordinary Meeting

HELD ON 29 March 2023

PRESENT:

Mayor Ned Mannoun

Councillor Ammoun

Councillor Goodman

Councillor Green

Councillor Hadid

Councillor Hagarty

Councillor Harle

Councillor Kaliyanda

Councillor Karnib

Councillor Macnaught (online)

Councillor Rhodes

Hon John Ajaka, Chief Executive Officer

Mr Farooq Portelli, Acting Director Corporate Support

Ms Tina Bono, Director Community & Lifestyle

Ms Lina Kakish, Acting Director Planning & Compliance

Ms Julie Scott, Acting Director City Futures

Ms Anna Rizos, Acting Director Customer & Business Performance

Mr Jason Breton, Acting Director Operations

Mr David Galpin, General Counsel, Manager Governance, Legal and Procurement

Mr Vishwa Nadan, Chief Financial Officer

Mr George Georgakis, Manager Council and Executive Services

Ms Susan Ranieri, Coordinator Council and Executive Services (minutes)

The meeting commenced at 2.00pm.

STATEMENT REGARDING WEBCASTING OF MEETING

The Mayor reminded everyone that in accordance with Council’s Code of Meeting Practice (other than the Public Forum Section), the meeting is being livestreamed.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF COUNTRY, PRAYER OF COUNCIL AND AFFIRMATION

The prayer of the Council was read by Father Paul Monkerud from All Saints Parish Liverpool and St Therese Parish Sadleir Miller.

NATIONAL ANTHEM

The National Anthem was played at the meeting.

COUNCILLORS ATTENDING REMOTELY

Clr Macnaught has requested permission to attend this meeting via MS Teams.

Motion: Moved: Clr Ammoun Seconded: Clr Green

That Clr Macnaught be granted permission to attend the meeting via MS Teams.

On being put to the meeting the motion was declared CARRIED.

APOLOGIES

Nil.

CONDOLENCES

ITEM NO:

COND 01

SUBJECT:

Condolence Motion - Mr Mohamad El Dana (read by Mayor Mannoun)

Tonight, we pause to honour the memory of Mr Mohamad El Dana, who passed away on 21 March 2023 after a period of serious illness over the past few months.

Mr El Dana was the founding Principal of Al Amanah College and was instrumental in the establishment of the Bankstown Campus in 1998 and the Liverpool Campus in 2002.

Mr El Dana was very well liked and very well respected by his colleagues, students and parents of the Al Amanah Islamic schools. He was an exceptional educator who made an impact on many lives, dedicating his life to promoting high-quality education that integrated Islamic values and principles in Australia.

His passing is a great loss not only to the Al Amanah school community but also to the wider Liverpool community that he served with dedication. Right up until his passing, Mr El Dana worked tirelessly to ensure students received a well-rounded education to prepare them for success in life after their schooling.

His memory will live on through his enduring legacy of inspiration for future generations of students and educators.

On behalf of Liverpool City Council, I humbly express my deepest condolences to his family, friends and colleagues.

Our thoughts and prayers are with Mr El Dana’s loved ones and the Al Amanah Schools community during this difficult time.

May he rest in peace.

COUNCIL DECISION

Motion: Moved: Mayor Mannoun

That Council writes to the family of Mr Mohamad El Dana expressing our condolences for their loss.

On being put to the meeting the motion was declared CARRIED.

One minute silence was then observed for Mr Mohamad El Dana.

Confirmation of Minutes

Motion: Moved: Clr Hadid Seconded: Clr Harle

That the minutes of the Ordinary Meeting held on 1 March 2023 be confirmed as a true record of that meeting.

On being put to the meeting the motion was declared CARRIED.

Declarations of Interest

Clr Green declared a non-pecuniary, but significant interest in the following item:

Item: QWN 04 - Question with Notice - Clr Kaliyanda - NSW Government Core and Cluster Program: Building Refuges for Women and Children Escaping Domestic Violence

Reason: Clr Green is a chairperson of a women’s refuge.

Clr Green left the Chambers for the duration of this item.

Clr Hadid non declared a non-pecuniary, less than significant interest in the following item:

Item: PLAN 02 - Liverpool Local Environmental Plan 2008 Amendment: 22 Box Road, Casula.

Reason:: Clr Hadid’s friends live on the same street who he meets occasionally. he

Clr Hadid remained in the Chambers for the duration of the item.

Clr Goodman declared a non-pecuniary, less than significant interest in the following item:

Item: PLAN 02 - Liverpool Local Environmental Plan 2008 Amendment: 22 Box Road, Casula.

Reason:: Clr Goodman lives on the same street. he Chambers for the duration of the item.

Clr Goodman remained in the Chambers for the duration of this item.

Clr Hagarty declared a non-pecuniary, less than significant interest in the following items:

Item: BUS 01 - 2023 Local Government Remuneration Review - Recategorisation of Liverpool.

Reason:: It deals with a matter relating to the NSW Government and as Clr Hagarty has recently been elected as a State Member of Parliament, he declared an interest.

Clr Hagarty remained in the Chambers for the duration of this item.

Item: COM 02 - Carnes Hill Recreation and Community Precinct Stage 2 - Update to Masterplan following successful WestInvest Aquatic and Leisure Centre Grant.

Reason: It deals with a matter relating to the NSW Government and as Clr Hagarty has recently been elected as a State Member of Parliament, he declared an interest.

Clr Hagarty left the Chambers for the duration of this item.

Clr Kaliyanda declared a non-pecuniary, less than significant interest in the following item:

Item: BUS 01 - 2023 Local Government Remuneration Review - Recategorisation of Liverpool.

Reason:: It deals with a matter relating to the NSW Government and as Clr Kaliyanda has recently been elected as a State Member of Parliament, she declared an interest.

Clr Kaliyanda remained in the Chambers for the duration of this item.

Clr Kaliyanda declared a non-pecuniary, but significant interest in the following item:

Item: COM 02 - Carnes Hill Recreation and Community Precinct Stage 2 - Update to Masterplan following successful WestInvest Aquatic and Leisure Centre Grant.

Reason:: It deals with a matter relating to the NSW Government and as Clr Kaliyanda has recently been elected as a State Member of Parliament, she declared an interest.

Clr Kaliyanda left the Chambers for the duration of this item.

Public Forum

Presentation – items not on agenda

Nil.

Representation – items on agenda

Nil.

MAYORAL MINUTES

1. Harry Hunt Bridge

2. NSW State Election

3. The Project

ITEM NO: MAYOR 01

SUBJECT: Harry Hunt Memorial Bridge

REPORT OF: Mayor Ned Mannoun

At its meeting on 31 August, Council resolved to name the bridge on Kurrajong Road that connects Prestons to Carnes Hill ‘Harry Hunt Memorial Bridge’ in commemoration of the late Harry Hunt.

It is my great honour to raise this Mayoral Minute to propose a Civic Ceremony to officially name the bridge and unveil the plaque. This ceremony is a testament to the deep respect and appreciation that we hold for Harry and who was a pillar of our community. It is a time for us to reflect on his selfless service and to honour his memory.

The naming of this bridge serves as a fitting tribute to Harry's legacy, and it will stand as a symbol of his unwavering commitment to the people of Liverpool for generations to come.

I would like to extend my deepest gratitude to all those involved in making this bridge naming possible, including the residents, the Council staff, and Harry's family and friends. Your efforts have helped us to commemorate a great man and ensure that his contributions to our city will never be forgotten.

In conclusion, it is my privilege to officially dedicate the ‘Harry Hunt Memorial Bridge’ on Kurrajong Road, and I invite you all to join me in commemorating this important milestone in our city's history. Thank you.

RECOMMENDATION

That Council hold a Civic Ceremony to celebrate the naming of the ‘Harry Hunt Memorial Bridge’ on Kurrajong Road, in memorandum of the late ‘Harry Hunt’.

COUNCIL DECISION

Motion: Moved: Mayor Mannoun

That the recommendation be adopted.

On being put to the meeting the motion was declared CARRIED.

ITEM NO: MAYOR 02

SUBJECT: NSW State Election

REPORT OF: Mayor Ned Mannoun

I would like to congratulate The Hon. Chris Minns, MP on being elected as the 47^th Premier of New South Wales.

Furthermore, I would like to acknowledge and congratulate my councillor colleagues Nathan Hagarty and Charishma Kaliyanda on their successful election to the Parliament of New South Wales in the State seats of Leppington and Liverpool.

As they embark on this new journey, I would like wish Nathan and Charishma all the best.

I look forward to the great things you will accomplish in the years to come.

RECOMMENDATION

That Council:

1. Write to The Hon. Chris Minns, MP to congratulate him on being elected as the Premier of New South Wales and express Council’s willingness to work with the NSW Government to deliver much needed infrastructure and services for our region.

2. Write to all newly elected Members of NSW Parliament who represent electorates within the Liverpool LGA boundary to offer Council’s congratulations and outline the infrastructure and service priorities for the City of Liverpool.

COUNCIL DECISION

Motion: Moved: Mayor Mannoun

That the recommendation be adopted.

On being put to the meeting the motion was declared CARRIED.

TEM NO: MAYOR 03

SUBJECT: The Project

REPORT OF: Mayor Ned Mannoun

As the Mayor of Liverpool City Council, I believe I have an obligation to remind everyone of

the importance of respecting one another - irrespective of race, religion, gender or creed. We

are a diverse and multicultural community, and at the cornerstone of what makes our social

fabric so unique and special is the way we celebrate our differences.

It is with great disappointment that I feel compelled to address the comments made by

comedian Reuben Kaye on Network Ten's "The Project". Reuben Kaye's comments have

outraged Christians and Muslims across the world.

It is unacceptable to ridicule someone's beliefs and values, especially on National TV. It is

critical that as a Council Organisation, we stand up against hate speech and bigotry, and

continue to work towards fostering and advocating inclusivity and harmony in our LGA as we

have always done.

We must remember that freedom of speech comes with a responsibility to use it wisely and

respectfully. It is important to express our views and opinions without resorting to hate

speech or insults. We must ensure that our words and actions do not harm others, and that

we uphold the values of tolerance, acceptance, and diversity.

In conclusion, let us remember that we are all part of a larger community and that we have a

responsibility to ensure that everyone is treated with dignity and respect. Let us strive to

build bridges between our differences, rather than walls, and work towards creating a more

tolerant and compassionate society.

RECOMMENDATION

That Council writes to the Australian Communications Media Authority (ACMA) on behalf of

residents to condemn the highly offensive and crude "religious joke" made during a segment

on Network Ten's, The Project on 28 February 2023. Council calls on the ACMA to make a

statement regarding Reuban Kaye’s comments.

NOTE: This matter was considered at the end of the meeting and is shown as the last

item of these minutes.

Planning & Compliance Reports

ITEM NO: PLAN 01

FILE NO: 391796.2022

SUBJECT: Draft Rural Lands Strategy

COUNCIL DECISION

Motion: Moved: Clr Harle Seconded: Clr Green

That Council:

1. Endorse the Draft Liverpool Rural Lands Strategy for public exhibition for a minimum period of 60 days; and

2. Receive a further report on the outcomes of public exhibition and community consultation.

On being put to the meeting the motion was declared CARRIED.

Councillors voted unanimously for this motion.

ITEM NO: QWN 02

FILE NO: 081379.2023

SUBJECT: Question with Notice - Clr Green - Cumberland Plain Woodland Protection and Preservation

Cumberland Plain Woodlands are considered special and unique to western Sydney and have been listed as critically endangered facing a high risk of extinction. Only 6% of Cumberland Plain Woodland remains with less than 2% protected in National Parks.

Cumberland Plains Woodlands are known to be found in a number of western and south western LGAs including Liverpool.

Ecologically Cumberland Plains Woodland is important as a vital habitat for native birds, animals and plants and as such play a critical role in the ecosystem.

Can Council provide:

1. An update on the presence and locations of unique Cumberland Plain Woodlands in Liverpool LGA.

2. The actions Council currently takes in protecting and preserving Cumberland Plains Woodlands in Liverpool including ensuring the removal of vegetation species does not occur in the context of development applications.

3. Community can play an important role in preserving and protecting Cumberland Plains Woodlands, how does Council involve the community in this activity, and what community education does Council provide and/or conduct?

4. What programs does Council actively lead and/or support community led organisations in the active regeneration of Cumberland Plains Woodlands in our LGA?

Response (provided by Operations)

1. An update on the presence and locations of unique Cumberland Plain Woodlands in Liverpool LGA.

The vegetation communities within the LGA, including Cumberland Plain Woodland, were last mapped by Council in 2019. This mapping indicates that there is approximately 3,000 ha of Cumberland Plain Woodland within the LGA. Most stands of Cumberland Plain Woodland are highly degraded and fragmented. Some stands occur within land managed by council, but a large portion is within private land.

Development applications for land that contains native vegetation are typically referred to an internal technical officer for expert advice. Cumberland Plain Woodland is listed as a critically endangered ecological community under the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016. Development applications for land that contains Cumberland Plain Woodland are assessed in accordance with the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016, which sets the reporting and assessment requirements including the need to avoid certain impacts. However, large portions of the LGA have been biodiversity certified by the State Government, which limits Council’s ability to consider impacts to biodiversity for development applications on that land.

Council involves the community through the Environment Restoration Plan (ERP), which provides many opportunities to become involved in environmental activities. Typical community activities include planting native plants, weeding, restoration and litter removal. Other activities that volunteers can be involved in include water testing, bird watching and nature safari type programs. Participants don't need to have any special skills or knowledge to be involved as all sessions are guided by experienced staff members or external facilitators.

Council runs 12 active environmental volunteer groups which undertake on-ground works to help improve the health of bushland, including sites with Cumberland Plain Woodland. Council also hosts 8 community tree planting events per year to enhance public reserves and bushland areas by increasing the cover of native species.

Council produces four Sustaining Liverpool newsletters per year to showcase case studies & environmental activities, including topics related to native plant communities such as Cumberland Plain Woodland. A minimum of 10 community sustainability workshops are also held each year, which include sessions that inform the community about the species that live on the Cumberland Plain and their importance.

4. What programs does Council actively lead and/or support community led organisations in the active regeneration of Cumberland Plains Woodlands in our LGA?

Under the ERP, Council has a team of bush regenerators, including Council staff and contractors that routinely manage bushland, including Cumberland Plain Woodland, within Council Reserves. The outcomes of this program are regularly reported to Council’s Environmental Advisory Committee.

The ERP also includes environmental projects, programs, and on-ground works that further help improve the natural environment of Liverpool by:

· Protecting and restoring Liverpool's threatened ecological communities and other bushland through bush regeneration activities – a minimum of eight bush regeneration projects are carried out each year.

· Building community networks and partnerships.

· Supporting environmental projects.

· Installing fencing and access paths for environment protection.

Last year, 54,000 plants were installed and maintained under the ERP.

Clr Green left the Chambers at 2:45pm.

ITEM NO: QWN 04

FILE NO: 084827.2023

SUBJECT: Question with Notice - Clr Kaliyanda - NSW Government Core and Cluster Program: Building Refuges for Women and Children Escaping Domestic Violence

The NSW Government has committed $426.6million to establish and commence operation of newly built (and refurbished) core and cluster refuges for women and children escaping domestic and family violence over four years from 2022-2026. This represents the most significant capital investment.

Domestic and family violence is a serious problem, the most recent crime data shows Liverpool recorded a 3.2% increase in the offence of domestic violence assault (NSW Recorded Crime Statistics 2018-2022, BOSCAR).

Currently in southwest Sydney there are 5 existing women’s refuges, under the Core and Cluster Program it is anticipated between 12-15 new refuges and 1-2 Aboriginal led women and children’s refuges will be established (Communities and Justice Core and Cluster Discussion Paper, May 2022).

A briefing for Local Government was delivered on-line in the latter part 2022 that included a Local Government NSW presentation to mayors, councillors, social policy and housing professionals to gain information and resources to support the Core and Cluster Program. This is because local government is recognised as having a key role to play in partnering with and supporting local organisations that apply for funding in this program.

The third and last tranche for providers to apply for funding will be opening soon.

Please address the following:

1. Since local organisation preparing to participate in the Core and Cluster Program are primarily services providing direct crisis support and accommodation to women and children escaping domestic and family violence what practical steps is Council taking in providing support and assistance?

2. Partnership and collaboration is recognised as central to the Core and Cluster Program in the delivery of these new refuges. How will Council work in partnership with local services planning to build and operate new refuges in our LGA?

Response (provided by Community & Lifestyle and Corporate Support)

Response: Council became aware of the Core and Cluster Program in October 2022. In November 2022, Council officers from Planning and Compliance and Community and Culture attended a briefing meeting with Homelessness NSW who are working on the Program and a local support service intending to apply for funding to establish a women refugee in Liverpool.

From a service gap and demand analysis and increasing rates of domestic violence in Liverpool, the project was discussed as an important project to support. Council continued liaising with the local service provider during November and December to develop a project proposal, outlining the project scope and the support required from Council. A project proposal was submitted to Council on 20 December, seeking partnership with Council, whereby Council provides suitable land for this project that meeting their needs. Council’s Property Services has been reviewing potential sites that would be suitable and immediately available.

Response: An opportunity exists for Council to identify and provide a suitable site for local services to build and operate new refuges in our LGA.

Council has been approached by Bonnie Support Services Ltd (BSSL) a Specialist Homelessness Service (SHS), providing support to women and their accompanying children across Liverpool and Fairfield Local Government Areas (LGA).

BSSL is seeking a partnership with Liverpool Council, whereby Council provides suitable land (ideally a site of approximately 1,000sqm zoned residential and classified as operational land) for this project to construct and operate a women’s refuge. They are seeking a site that is accessible to public transport, in a safe location, well located near schools and suitable for a build that could accommodate 6 independent units alongside the core of services.

They require identification of a site prior to the EOI for first tranche of funding on 27 April 2023.

Options for the business model, comparable to that at their location in Fairfield LGA would be for a 25–50-year lease between Liverpool Council and BSSL to provide long term security of service, as long as the property is being used for its agreed upon purpose. In a similar partnership BSSL has subsidised rent, council rates are waived and BSSL is responsible for repairs and maintenance of the property.

It should be noted that Council has previously been approached, by other Not for Profit service providers also seeking Council land for establishment of Womens refuge. The lack of suitable surplus sites has been an issue in Council providing assistance.

A site that could potentially accommodate the requirements has been identified at 75-77 Hill Road, Lurnea (comprising Lot 1 DP 513777, Lot 2 DP 513777, Lot 3 DP 513777 and Lot 4 DP51377). This is a Council owned site that is zoned R3 Medium Density and classified as operational land with a total area of 2,770 sqm situated opposite Phillips park, Lurnea. The CT Lewis Centre is identified for demolition in conjunction with the adjacent Aged Care Building currently tenanted by Afford on a month to month tenancy. This site would require a subdivision to accommodate the proposal. This property was estimated to have a value of $2.8M

Subject site 75-77 Hill Road, Lurnea shown edged red on the above map.

It should be noted that in a Confidential report to Council on 30 June 2021 “Further investigation of Surplus Properties” dealt with this property. This report followed previous reports in respect to the identification of potential surplus Council land.

The report identified the potential to provide a funding source for the construction of the new Liverpool Animal Shelter through the investigation and sale of the following sites.

· 75-77 Hill Road, Lurnea (comprising Lot 1 DP 513777, Lot 2 DP 513777, Lot 3 DP 513777 and Lot 4 DP51377)

· 22 First Avenue, Hoxton Park (comprising Lot 1 DP 1220807, Lot 2 DP 1220807 and Lot 3 DP 1220807)

9 McLean St, Liverpool (Lot 7 DP 238364)

Council resolved to endorse further investigations into the suitable uses of these properties and to receive a further report upon completion of investigations.

The investigation into the suitable uses for these properties identified the following options:

Retain the properties unless a future alternative community need is identified or a funding source is required from these properties for the provision of new/upgraded open space/community facilities in the future.

Consider an EOI process for the engagement of community/cultural and Not for Profit organisations for proposals for the use of these sites for community benefit on a potential long term lease basis with a market return.

Consider the sale of the properties, subject to determining a Reserve Price and a further report to Council.

Upon undertaking further investigation, it was identified that all three properties may provide future benefit to Council in facilitating a potential land swap required with NSW Housing at Miller or as part of negotiations in the NSW Crown Lands, Land Negotiation Program in addition to potentially realising income from sale.

Even if disposal was an option, given the nature of the property market, it was considered that any potential surplus properties should be retained until the income is required for the provision of new/upgraded open space/community facilities in the future, to ensure that Council captures any capital gains in a rising market.

On this basis it was recommended that Council retain the properties, unless a future alternative community need is identified, or a funding source is required from these properties for the provision of new/upgraded open space/community facilities in the future.

Council resolved to endorse the recommendation to retain the following properties subject to future requirements on the terms outlined in the report.

Based on the current request from BSSL, Council would need to provide approval to proceed with an MOU with BSSL for part of the site (up to 1,000sqm) at 75-77 Hill Road, Lurnea (comprising Lot 1 DP 513777, Lot 2 DP 513777, Lot 3 DP 513777 and Lot 4 DP51377), which would involve a nominal long term lease for a women’s refuge.

This would involve a direct negotiation, noting that other providers have previously approached Council and an EOI, process would not have been undertaken.

This would also result Council foregoing any potential capital value in the site estimated at $2.8M for the term of a long term lease, which could otherwise be utilised for meeting Council’s budget requirements.

Accordingly, direction is required from Council to determine if it will consider entering directly into an MOU for a long-term lease at a nominal rental to BSSL for the provision of up to 1,000sqm of land at 75-77 Hill Road, Lurnea.

Clr Green returned to the Chambers at 2:55pm.

Presentations by Councillors

Nil.

Confidential Items

ITEM NO: CONF 01

FILE NO: 040545.2023

SUBJECT: Fire and Rescue NSW Referrals

COUNCIL DECISION

Motion: Moved: Clr Rhodes Seconded: Clr Macnaught

That Council:

1. Note inspection reports by Fire and Rescue NSW as shown in Attachment 1.

2. Exercise its power to issue Fire Safety Orders as recommended by Council’s Fire Safety Officer to address the identified fire safety deficiencies for those properties identified within the body of this report.

On being put to the meeting the motion was declared CARRIED.

ITEM NO: CONF 06

FILE NO: 065151.2023

SUBJECT: Endorsement of Deed of Agreement between Liverpool City Council and Gandangara Local Aboriginal Land Council

COUNCIL DECISION

Motion: Moved: Clr Kaliyanda Seconded: Clr Green

That Council endorse the Deed of Agreement between Council and Gandangara Local Aboriginal Land Council.

On being put to the meeting the motion was declared CARRIED.

Councillors voted unanimously for the motion.

ITEM NO: CONF 07

FILE NO: 098581.2023

SUBJECT: Liverpool Civic Place

COUNCIL DECISION

Motion: Moved: Clr Hadid Seconded: Clr Ammoun

That Council:

1. Agrees to enter into the proposed loan agreement with NSW Treasury Corporation to borrow $50.1 million for the Liverpool Civic Place project; and

2. Authorises the CEO or delegate to execute the loan agreement.

On being put to the meeting the motion was declared CARRIED.

ITEM NO: MAYOR 03

SUBJECT: The Project

REPORT OF: Mayor Ned Mannoun

As the Mayor of Liverpool City Council, I believe I have an obligation to remind everyone of the importance of respecting one another - irrespective of race, religion, gender or creed. We are a diverse and multicultural community, and at the cornerstone of what makes our social fabric so unique and special is the way we celebrate our differences.

It is with great disappointment that I feel compelled to address the comments made by comedian Reuben Kaye on Network Ten's "The Project". Reuben Kaye's comments have outraged Christians and Mtouslims across the world.

It is unacceptable to ridicule someone's beliefs and values, especially on National TV. It is critical that as a Council Organisation, we stand up against hate speech and bigotry, and continue to work towards fostering and advocating inclusivity and harmony in our LGA as we have always done.

We must remember that freedom of speech comes with a responsibility to use it wisely and respectfully. It is important to express our views and opinions without resorting to hate speech or insults. We must ensure that our words and actions do not harm others, and that we uphold the values of tolerance, acceptance, and diversity.

In conclusion, let us remember that we are all part of a larger community and that we have a responsibility to ensure that everyone is treated with dignity and respect. Let us strive to build bridges between our differences, rather than walls, and work towards creating a more tolerant and compassionate society.

RECOMMENDATION

That Council writes to the Australian Communications Media Authority (ACMA) on behalf of residents to condemn the highly offensive and crude "religious joke" made during a segment on Network Ten's, The Project on 28 February 2023. Council calls on the ACMA to make a statement regarding Reuban Kaye’s comments.

COUNCIL DECISION

Motion: Moved: Mayor Mannoun

That the recommendation be adopted.

On being put to the meeting the motion was declared CARRIED.

Councillors voted unanimously for the motion

THE MEETING CLOSED AT 3.04pm.

Name: Ned Mannoun

Title: Mayor

Date: 26 April 2023

I have authorised a stamp bearing my signature to be affixed to the pages of the Minutes of the Council Meeting held on 29 March 2023. I confirm that Council has adopted these Minutes as a true and accurate record of the meeting.

Public Forum

MAYORAL MINUTES

1. Harry Hunt Bridge

2. NSW State Election

3. The Project

ITEM NO: PLAN 01

ITEM NO: PLAN 02

ITEM NO: PLAN 03

ITEM NO: PLAN 04

ITEM NO: COM 01

Clrs Hagarty and Kaliyanda left the Chambers at 2:20pm.

ITEM NO: COM 02

ITEM NO: CORP 01

ITEM NO: CORP 02

ITEM NO: BUS 01

ITEM NO: CFD 01

ITEM NO: CFD 02

ITEM NO: OPER 01

ITEM NO: OPER 02

ITEM NO: CTTE 01

ITEM NO: CTTE 02

ITEM NO: CTTE 03

ITEM NO: CTTE 04

ITEM NO: QWN 01

ITEM NO: QWN 02

ITEM NO: QWN 03

Clr Green left the Chambers at 2:45pm.

ITEM NO: QWN 04

Clr Green returned to the Chambers at 2:55pm.

Presentations by Councillors

ITEM NO: CONF 01

ITEM NO: CONF 02

ITEM NO: CONF 03

ITEM NO: CONF 04

ITEM NO: CONF 05

ITEM NO: CONF 06

ITEM NO: CONF 07

THE MEETING CLOSED AT 3.04pm.