MINUTES OF THE Meeting
of City of Parramatta Council HELD IN THE CLOISTER FUNCTION ROOMS, ST
PATRICK’S CATHEDRAL 1 MARIST PLACE, PARRAMATTA ON Monday, 11 April 2022 AT 6:30pm
PRESENT
The Lord Mayor, Councillor Donna Davis and Councillors Phil
Bradley, Kellie Darley, Pierre Esber, Michelle Garrard, Henry Green, Ange Humphries,
Cameron Maclean, Paul Noack, Sameer Pandey, Dan Siviero, Georgina Valjak, Donna
Wang and Lorraine Wearne.
1. OPENING
MEETING
The Lord Mayor, Councillor Donna Davis, opened the meeting
at 6:34pm.
2. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OF THE TRADITIONAL OWNERS OF LAND
The Lord Mayor, acknowledged the
Burramattagal people of The Darug Nation as the traditional owners of this
land, and paid respect to their ancient culture and to their elders past,
present and emerging.
3. WEBCASTING
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Lord Mayor, advised that this public meeting is being
recorded and streamed live on the internet. The recording will also be archived
and made available on Council’s website.
The Lord Mayor further advised that all care will be taken
to maintain privacy, however as a visitor in the public gallery, the public
should be aware that their presence may be recorded.
4. OTHER
RECORDING OF MEETING ANOUNCEMENT
As per Council’s Code of Meeting Practice, the
recording of the Council Meeting by the public using any device, audio or
video, is only permitted with Council permission. Recording a Council Meeting
without permission may result in the individual being expelled from the
Meeting.
5. CONFIRMATION
OF MINUTES
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SUBJECT: Minutes
of the Council Meeting held on 28 March 2022
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3711
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RESOLVED (Noack/Valjak)
That the minutes be taken as read and be accepted as a true
record of the Meeting.
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6. APOLOGIES/REQUESTS FOR LEAVE OF
ABSENCE
3712
|
RESOLVED (Humphries/Valjak)
That the apologies received from Councillor Prociv for
personal reasons be accepted and leave of absence granted.
That the request to attend the Ordinary Council Meeting dated
11 April 2022 via remote means submitted by Councillor Wearne due to personal
reasons be accepted.
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7. DECLARATIONS
OF INTEREST
There were no Declarations of
Interest made at this meeting.
8. Minutes of the Lord Mayor
8.1
|
SUBJECT Preservation
of Trees within the City of Parramatta
REFERENCE F2021/02779
- D08482531
REPORT OF Lord Mayor, Councillor Donna Davis
|
3713
|
RESOLVED (Davis/Pandey)
(a) That Council review
its tree preservation and management controls as part of the preparation of
the Draft Harmonisation Development Control Plan (DCP) to ensure they
properly provide for the protection of trees within the City of Parramatta.
(b) Further, that Council
be presented with the recommendations of the review and any updates to the
tree preservation and management controls as part of the future briefings
relating to the Draft Harmonisation DCP in advance of a Council Report on the
DCP this calendar year.
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8.2
|
SUBJECT 100th
Birthday of Uncle Wes Marne
REFERENCE F2021/02779
- D08482569
REPORT OF Lord Mayor, Councillor Donna Davis
|
3714
|
RESOLVED (Davis/Bradley)
(a) That Council write to Uncle
Wes Marne, senior Aboriginal community Elder in Western Sydney, to wish him a
Happy Birthday as he turns 100 on 25 April 2022.
(b) That Council note the significant contributions made by Uncle
Wes to the Parramatta and Western Sydney communities over a number of
decades.
(c) Further, that Council note members of the Parramatta community will be
able to celebrate Uncle Wes, and hear from him, at his book reading and
signing to be held at the Parramatta Library on 10 May 2022.
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8.3
|
SUBJECT 75th
Anniversary of the Parramatta Eels
REFERENCE F2021/02779
- D08484990
REPORT OF Lord Mayor, Councillor Donna Davis
|
3715
|
RESOLVED (Davis/Garrard)
(a)
That Council
note that 2022 marks the 75th year since the Parramatta Eels
played their first game in the NSWRL premiership in 1947.
(b)
That Council note that the Parramatta Eels won
premierships in 1981, 1982, 1983 and 1986.
(c)
Further, that Council writes to the Parramatta Eels and Parramatta
Leagues Club, congratulating them on this momentous anniversary and for the
achievements of the Club in their first 75 years.
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8.4
|
SUBJECT Glengarriff
House and the Wistaria Gardens
REFERENCE F2021/02779
- D08484992
REPORT OF Lord Mayor, Councillor Donna Davis
|
3716
|
RESOLVED (Davis/Darley)
(a) That Council note the
passing of the Greater Sydney Parklands Trust Bill 2022 in the Legislative
Council and the Legislative Assembly of New South Wales on 29 March 2022.
(b) That Council note the advocacy done by City of Parramatta
Council in relation to this Bill, in particular in relation to impacts on
Parramatta Park, and the incorporation of Glengarriff House and the Wistaria
Gardens into the Park footprint.
(c) Further, that Council write to Suellen Fitzgerald and the relevant
Ministers, seeking an update on:
i. the transition of Glengarriff House and Wistaria Gardens
to Parramatta Park;
ii. future
plans to restore the gardens and structures, and increase community access
and awareness of these sites; and
iii. any
proposed increase in funding to Parramatta Park for the initial repair and
ongoing maintenance of Wistaria Gardens and Glengarriff House.
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9. Public Forum
9.1
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SUBJECT PUBLIC FORUM 1: Item 13.4 Post-exhibition - Planning Proposal,
draft Development Control Plan and draft Planning Agreement for 8-14 Great
Western Highway, Parramatta.
REFERENCE F2022/00105
- D08482934
FROM
Yanwen Wang
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|
Dear Lord
Mayor and Councillors,
Thank
you for your time to read through my statement. My question will start with
"Do we have sufficient electricity to accommodate another building ?
"
In the past few months and even during COVID19 pandemic period, Great Western
Highway area has experienced a few times electrify black out.
Also,
1. "Do we have any sufficient
kindergartens, elementary schools, high schools for the children?"
2. "Do we have extra train lines to
accommodate the working class?"
These
2 questions may seem to be irrelevant. But they are the essential questions
which the Parramatta residents care. We already have many, too many high rise
buildings comparing with the other suburbs. With the existing high rise
building and yearly council rate payments, we, as the existing Parramatta
residents, do not receive any benefit from the Council even for council rate
discount because of COVID. We cannot see any benefit to have another building
in the area. We would rather you to plant more trees in the area to give us
better air.
EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR CITY PLANNING & DESIGN RESPONSE
It is noted that the author of
this public forum statement made a submission during the public exhibition
period of this proposal raising some of these issues. Those issues
raised in the earlier submission are addressed in Attachment 1 to the Council
report. I will only speak to the new issues raised in this public forum
statement being electricity supply and tree planting.
With regards to electricity
supply, Endeavour Energy was consulted during the public exhibition period
and raised no objection.
With regards to tree planting,
it will be provided on site facilitated by the minimum setbacks proposed in
the draft site specific Development Control Plan which allow for deep soil
planting. The draft Parramatta City
Centre DCP also provides that street trees are to have priority on the
majority of streets within the Parramatta CBD, and also contains provisions
requiring vegetation to be provided on rooftops and podiums.
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|
Note: Councillor Wearne arrived at the meeting (via
audio-visual link) at 6:55pm during the Public Forum.
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10. Petitions
There were no petitions tabled at this meeting.
11. Rescission Motions
A rescission motion on Item 12.3 Council Decision Making was
tabled by Councillor Esber, Maclean and Noack, prior to the confidential
session and was considered as an urgent matter.
12. For Notation
12.1
|
SUBJECT Minutes
of the Riverside Advisory Board Meeting held on 14 September 2021 and 24
November 2021
REFERENCE F2022/00105
- D08444577
REPORT OF Business Manager, Riverside Theatres
|
3717
|
RESOLVED (Esber/Noack)
That
Council note the Minutes of the Riverside Theatres Advisory Board Meetings on
held 14 September 2021 and 24 November 2021. Full minutes for both meeting
are attached as Attachment 1 and Attachment 2.
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12.2
|
SUBJECT Response
to Notice of Motion - Wentworth Point Mobile Coverage
REFERENCE F2022/00105
- D08463008
REPORT OF Senior Project Officer
|
3718
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RESOLVED (Noack/Siviero)
That Council receive and note the contents of this
report.
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12.3
|
SUBJECT Council
Decision Making
REFERENCE F2022/00105
- D08385480
REPORT OF Governance Manager
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MOTION (Garrard/Siviero)
That Council take no further action on this matter.
FORESHADOWED MOTION (Pandey/Esber)
That
the report be received and noted,
and that Council note a review of relevant
legislation and agency guides has revealed a list that is including, but not
limited to, matters that require Council approval.
The
motion moved by Councillor Garrard and seconded by Councillor Siviero was put
and declared CARRIED. Therefore the foreshadowed motion was not considered.
|
3719
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RESOLVED (Garrard/Siviero)
That
Council take no further action on this matter.
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13. For Council Decision
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Procedural
Motion
|
3720
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RESOLVED (Esber/Garrard)
That the Item 13.1 Advisory Committees
of Council be deferred until after the pre-determined meeting break.
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13.2
|
SUBJECT Abandoned
Shopping Trolley Trial Outcome Report
REFERENCE F2022/00105
- D08426713
REPORT OF Group Manager Regulatory Services
|
3721
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RESOLVED (Garrard/Wang)
(a) That
Council note a trial was undertaken to improve the rate of collection
of abandoned trolleys and included:
i. impounding trolleys (abandoned for more
than 48 hours) until payment of release fees;
ii. identifying abandoned trolleys and
issuing PINS;
iii. reporting abandoned trolleys via
alerting the relevant third party trolley tracker/collection services.
(b) That Council
endorse continuing reporting abandoned trolleys by council officers via the
relevant trolley tracker/collection services and Council note, based on the
trial, where [94%] of trolleys reported via the app were collected within 48
hours, it is an effective measure.
(c) That Council
not continue the trial of impounding or identifying abandoning trolleys and
issuing PINS because they are not viable due to:
i. the high cost of collection and lack of
available space for storage;
ii. administration requirements of the
Impounding Act.
iii. Lack of enforceability of the PINs
(d) That
Council note, to assist the community and provide better customer
service, external complaints for abandoned shopping trolleys will be
entered into the Trolley Tracker App by Council staff.
(e) Further,
that Council note staff will advocate to retail stores that have shopping
trolleys to sign up to a Trolley Tracker App or equivalent platform.
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13.3
|
SUBJECT Section
50 Local Government Act 1993 Land Transfers
REFERENCE F2022/00105
- D08451061
REPORT OF Property Officer
|
3722
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RESOLVED (Esber/Maclean)
(a) That
Council, in accordance with section 50(4) of the Local Government Act 1993
gazette the vesting of the land identified in Attachment 1, into
Council’s ownership.
(b) Further, that
Council delegate authority to the Chief Executive Officer to sign all documentation
in connection with this matter.
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13.4
|
SUBJECT Post-exhibition - Planning Proposal, draft Development Control
Plan and draft Planning Agreement for 8-14 Great Western Highway, Parramatta
REFERENCE F2022/00105
-
APPLICANT/S GLN Planning Pty Ltd
OWNERS JM
Malouf Investments Pty Ltd and the Owners Strata Plan 8700
REPORT OF Project Officer
– Land Use Planning
|
3723
|
RESOLVED (Siviero/Green)
(a) That Council receives and notes the
submissions made during the public exhibition of the Planning Proposal, draft
Development Control Plan (DCP) and draft Planning Agreement at 8-14 Great
Western Highway, Parramatta. A summary of submissions is provided at Attachment
1.
(b) That
Council notes the Gateway alteration issued by the then Department of
Planning, Industry and Environment (DPIE) on 28 October 2021 determined that
the Planning Proposal not proceed on the basis that the Parramatta CBD
Planning Proposal is seen as a more efficient way of achieving the objectives
of the site-specific Planning Proposal (refer to Attachment 2). Therefore,
Council is not able to further consider the Planning Proposal seeking to
establish the height and floor space ratio controls for the site as these
controls will be determined by the Department of Planning and Environment
(DPE) through the finalisation of the Parramatta CBD Planning Proposal.
(c) That Council
approve the site specific DCP at Attachment 4 for finalisation and
inclusion within Part 10 (Site Specific Controls) of the finalised Parramatta
City Centre DCP, including a minor amendment relating to the wording of the
relevant Australian Standard relating to driveway access, following the finalisation
of the Parramatta CBD Planning Proposal.
(d) That Council not proceed with the Planning Agreement at Attachment
5 exhibited with the site-specific Planning Proposal for 8-14 Great
Western Highway recognising that contributions to community infrastructure
funding will be required as a condition of development consent pursuant to
the contributions plan applicable at the time.
(e) Further, that Council
delegate authority to the Chief Executive Officer to make any minor,
administrative and/or non-policy amendments to the Development Control Plan
during the finalisation process.
DIVISION
A division was called, the result being:-
AYES: Councillors Darley, Davis, Esber, Garrard, Green,
Humphries, Maclean, Noack, Pandey, Prociv, Siviero, Valjak, Wang and Wearne
NOES: Councillor Bradley
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14. Notices of Motion
14.1
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SUBJECT Bridging
the Gap at Parramatta Train Station
REFERENCE F2022/00105
- D08470338
FROM Deputy Lord Mayor, Councillor Pandey
|
3724
|
RESOLVED (Pandey/Darley)
(a) That Council note:
1. The gap
between train and platform at the Parramatta Train Station and the risk it
poses to commuters to and from Parramatta.
2. In an average
week, five people, mostly children or elderly commuters, fall into the gap
between the train and the platform on the Sydney Trains network.
(b) Further, that
the Lord Mayor write to the Minister for Transport advocating for urgent
measures to be taken to fill the gaps between the train and platform at all
impacted stations within the Parramatta LGA, similar to those implemented in
other train stations in Sydney.
|
|
Procedural Motion
|
3727
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RESOLVED (Esber/Maclean)
That the meeting be adjourned for fifteen (15) minutes.
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Note: The meeting was adjourned at 7:47pm for a short
recess
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The meeting resumed at 8:13pm with the following Councillors
in attendance. The Lord Mayor, Councillor Donna Davis and Councillors Phil
Bradley, Kellie Darley, Pierre Esber, Michelle Garrard, Henry Green, Ange
Humphries, Cameron Maclean, Paul Noack, Sameer Pandey, Dan Siviero, Georgina
Valjak, Donna Wang and Lorraine Wearne.
15. Questions with Notice
15.1
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SUBJECT Questions
Taken on Notice from Extraordinary Council Meeting - 21 March 2022
REFERENCE F2022/00105
- D08461115
FROM Governance Manager
|
|
QUESTIONS
TAKEN ON NOTICE FROM THE EXTRAORDINARY COUNCIL MEETING OF 21 MARCH 2022
Item 11.1 – Investment
Report for February 2022
Question from Councillor Bradley
During discussion on the motion
moved by Councillor Pandey, Councillor Bradley asked the following questions:
1.
In relation to the
investment funds and credit ratings to the various investments and
organisations (page 14 of the February Investment Report), why do some
companies with higher credit ratings than AMP Bank have much lower
investment?
2.
In relation to
fossil fuels investments, why does Council invest so much in AMP Bank and
Bank of Queensland, and not in other organisations with better credit
ratings?
Acting Chief Finance and
Information Officer Response
1.
The NSW Minister's Order
imposes very strict rules upon NSW councils requiring them to only invest in
'senior-ranked' assets issued by authorised deposit-taking institutions
(ADIs) regulated by the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority (APRA).
Council’s
advisors believe that deposit investments with the lower rated ADIs (BBB and
unrated) should be continued going forward as these lower rated ADIs are
generally now in a better financial position then they have been historically
(refer Capital Ratio figures on page 11 of the Monthly Investment Report:
February 2022).
Not
only does investing in the lower rated ADIs diversify the investment
portfolio and reduce credit risk, but it also improves the portfolio’s
overall return as many of these lower rated ADIs are currently offering
‘above market’ specials.
The
level of Council investments in AMP Bank and Bank of Queensland as outlined
in the February Investment Report, were undertaken in part for
diversification purposes, but also because these organisations were offering
a higher rate of return compared to the other complying banks in
Council’s investment policy at the time of investment.
2. Council’s advisors are regularly consulted about
Fossil Fuel investments by the Treasury & Tax Accountant, and since May
2021 a permanent section on Fossil Fuels has been included as part of the
Monthly Comprehensive Investment Report.
Reducing
the exposure in BBB/Unrated ADIs and switching into A/AA or higher rated ADIs
largely contradicts having a fossil fuel free or transitioning to a fossil
fuel free lending investment portfolio. Most of the banks/ADIs that are
funding fossil fuel are generally the higher rated ADIs including the
domestic major banks (TCorp, BoQ, Macquarie, ING, etc.).
It
remains currently very difficult to have a fossil fuel free investment
portfolio while predominately investing with the higher rated ADIs (A rated
or higher), particularly given the lack of complying 'green' assets that
Council could invest in.
The
level of Council investments with AMP Bank and Bank of Queensland were
undertaken in part for diversification purposes, but also because these
organisations were offering a higher rate of return compared to the other
complying banks in Council’s investment policy at the time of investment.
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13.1
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SUBJECT Advisory
Committees of Council
REFERENCE F2022/00105
- D08385551
REPORT OF Governance Manager
|
3728
|
RESOLVED (Humphries/Noack)
(a) That
Council note the previous resolutions of Council to establish the Finance
Committee and Policy Review Committee and the appointment of Councillors on
those Committees at the Council Meetings of 21 February and 14 March
2022 as set out in Attachments 1 and 2.
(b) That Council note the previous resolution of Council to
appoint Councillor representation on statutory committees and external bodies
at the Council Meeting of 14 March 2022 as set out in Attachment 2.
(c) That
Council note the appointment of three (3) independent members to the Major
Projects Advisory Committee on the terms outlined in the current MPAC Service
Agreement, with the expiration for one member in 2022 and for two members in
2024.
(d) That Council
note that the following Committees are recommended to be established at this
time:
1. Bushland
and Environment Advisory Committee;
2. Parramatta
Light Rail Advisory Committee.
(e) That Council
approve the establishment of the following advisory committees:
Name
of Committee
|
Councillors
|
Executive
Staff
|
Community
Representatives
|
5/7
Parramatta Square Advisory Committee
Note:
Recommended to be established for a fixed term period to end 2022.
|
Lord
Mayor + 4 Councillors
|
Executive
Director, Community Services
Executive
Director, Property & Place
|
Nil
|
Access
Advisory Committee
|
Councillors
as ex-officio members
|
Nil
|
Twelve
(12)
|
Active
Transport Advisory Committee
|
Councillors
as ex-officio members
|
Nil
|
Twelve
(12)
|
Citizen
of the Year Awards Committee
|
Lord
Mayor (or delegate), Deputy Lord Mayor (or delegate)
|
Nil
|
Parramatta
Adult Citizen of the Year and two (2) citizen representatives
|
First
Nations Advisory Committee
|
Councillors
as ex-officio members
|
Nil
|
Thirteen
(13)
|
Grants
Committee
|
5
Councillors
|
Executive
Director, Community Services
|
Nil
|
Heritage
Advisory Committee
|
Councillors
as ex-officio members
|
Nil
|
Fourteen
(14)
|
Public
Art & Heritage Interpretation Advisory Committee
|
3
Councillors
|
Executive
Director, Community Services
|
Nil
|
Riverside
Theatres Advisory Committee
|
4
Councillors
|
Chief
Executive Officer (or delegate)
|
Eight
(8)
|
Smart
Cities Advisory Committee
|
Lord
Mayor + 1 Councillor
|
Nil
|
Five
(5)
|
(f) That
Council appoint representations for the current term of Council as follows:
i. Councillors Maclean, Prociv, Bradley and
Wearne to the 5/7 Parramatta Square Advisory Committee.
ii. Councillors Wang, Esber, Humphries, Darley and
Deputy Lord Mayor Pandey to the Grants Committee.
iii. Councillors Davis, Prociv and Garrard to the Public
Art & Heritage Interpretation Advisory Committee.
iv. Councillors Valjak, Humphries, Davis and
Maclean to the Riverside Theatres Advisory Committee, with Councillors
Noack and Pandey appointed as alternates.
v. Deputy Lord Mayor, Councillor Pandey to the Smart
Cities Advisory Committee.
vi. Councillors Bradley, Darley and Garrard to the
Bushland and Environment Advisory Committee, with Councillor Prociv
appointed as an alternate.
vii. Councillors Noack, Pandey and Siviero to the Parramatta
Light Rail Advisory Committee with Councillor Prociv appointed as an
alternate.
(g) That
Council defer the Terms of Reference set out at Attachment 3 to an
urgent Policy Review Committee meeting.
(h) Further, that
the dates for the committee meetings and expressions of interest process be
coordinated through the Lord Mayor, in coordination with Governance, without
further delay.
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|
MATTER OF URGENCY
|
11.1
|
SUBJECT RESCISSION
MOTION: Item 12.3 Council Decision Making
REFERENCE F2022/00105
REPORT OF Councillor
Esber
|
|
A rescission motion on Item 12.3 Council Decision Making
was tabled by Councillor Esber, Maclean and Noack.
|
3729
|
RESOLVED (Esber/Maclean)
The Council ruled in favour of
the matter of urgency to deal with the Rescission Motion.
|
3730
|
RESOLVED (Esber/Maclean)
That the resolution of the Council held on 11 April 2022
in relation to Item 12.3 – Council Decision Making, namely:
That
no further action be taken.
be and
is hereby rescinded and altered to:
That the report be received and noted and not be limited to
the list referred to in point 3 of the Officer’s report to Council.
|
Note: Councillor Garrard left the meeting at 8:53pm prior
to the closing of the meeting to the public and press and did not return.
Note: Prior to moving into Closed Session, the Lord Mayor
invited members of the public gallery to make representations as to why any
item had been included in Closed Session. No member of the gallery wished to
make representations.
16. CLOSED
SESSION
|
3731
|
RESOLVED (Esber/Pandey)
That members of the press and
public be excluded from the meeting of the Closed Session and access to the
correspondence and reports relating to the items considered during the course
of the Closed Session be withheld. This action is taken in accordance with Section
10A(s) of the Local Government Act, 1993 as the items listed come within the
following provisions:-
1 Tender
37/2021 Experiment Farm Reserve Remediation, Footpath and Landscape Works -
Parkes Street, Harris Park. (D08385544) - This report is confidential in
accordance with section 10A (2) (d) of the Local Government Act 1993 as the
report contains commercial information of a confidential nature that would,
if disclosed (i) prejudice the commercial position of the person who supplied
it; or (ii) confer a commercial advantage on a competitor of the Council; or
(iii) reveal a trade secret.
2 RFQ
40/2021 Completion of Construction of a New Sports Pavilion – Boronia
Park, Epping. (D08385744) - This report is confidential in accordance with
section 10A (2) (d) of the Local Government Act 1993 as the report contains
commercial information of a confidential nature that would, if disclosed (i)
prejudice the commercial position of the person who supplied it; or (ii)
confer a commercial advantage on a competitor of the Council; or (iii) reveal
a trade secret.
3 RFQ
Haslams Creek Crossing and Hill Road, near M4 - Pedestrian/Cycleway Bridges
Detail Design. (D08422125) - This report is confidential in accordance
with section 10A (2) (d) of the Local Government Act 1993 as the report
contains commercial information of a confidential nature that would, if
disclosed (i) prejudice the commercial position of the person who supplied
it; or (ii) confer a commercial advantage on a competitor of the Council; or
(iii) reveal a trade secret.
|
16.1
|
SUBJECT Tender
37/2021 Experiment Farm Reserve Remediation, Footpath and Landscape Works -
Parkes Street, Harris Park
REFERENCE F2021/00521
- D08385544
REPORT OF Manager Capital Projects
|
3732
|
RESOLVED (Noack/Green)
(a) That Council approve
the appointment of the preferred proponent
for the remediation, footpath and landscape works at Experiment Farm Reserve,
Parkes Street, Harris Park for the contract sum as outlined in paragraph 14
of the report.
(b) That all unsuccessful
tenderers be advised of Council’s decision in this matter.
(c) Further, that
Council delegate authority to the Chief Executive Officer to finalise and
execute all necessary documents
|
16.2
|
SUBJECT RFQ
40/2021 Completion of Construction of a New Sports Pavilion – Boronia
Park, Epping
REFERENCE F2021/03172
- D08385744
REPORT OF Manager Capital Projects
|
3733
|
RESOLVED (Maclean/Esber)
(a) That Council approve
the appointment of the preferred contractor
for the completion of the construction of a new Sports Pavilion at Boronia
Park, Epping for the contract sum as outlined in paragraph 17 of this report.
(b) That
Council approve additional budget in the amount of $681,104 required to
complete the project as outlined in paragraph 26 of this report and include
this amount within the 2022/23 Operational Plan.
(c) That the
unsuccessful contractors be advised of Council’s decision in this
matter.
(d) Further, that
Council delegate authority to the Chief Executive Officer to finalise and
execute all necessary documents.
|
16.3
|
SUBJECT RFQ
Haslams Creek Crossing and Hill Road, near M4 - Pedestrian/Cycleway Bridges
Detail Design
REFERENCE F2021/01607
- D08422125
REPORT OF Manager Capital Projects
|
3734
|
RESOLVED (Noack/Wang)
(a) That Council approve
appointment of the preferred proponent to
prepare the detailed design of two separate pedestrian/cycleway bridges
across Haslams Creek and Hill Road, near the M4 Motorway, Lidcombe, for the
contract sum as outlined in paragraph 13 of this report.
(b) That all unsuccessful
proponents be advised of Council’s decision in this matter.
(c) Further, that Council
delegate authority to the Chief Executive Officer to finalise and execute all
necessary documents.
|
|
Procedural Motion
|
3735
|
RESOLVED (Esber/Darley)
That the meeting resume in Open Session.
|
17. REPORTS
OF RESOLUTIONS PASSED IN CLOSED SESSION
The Executive Director Property
& Place read out the resolutions for Items 16.1 to 16.3.
18. CONCLUSION
OF MEETING
The meeting terminated at 9:11
pm.
THIS PAGE AND THE PRECEDING 14 PAGES
ARE THE MINUTES OF THE ORDINARY COUNCIL MEETING HELD ON Monday, 11 April
2022 AND CONFIRMED ON Tuesday, 26 April 2022.

Chairperson