Council_Mark_POS_RGB

3 June 2021

 

Dear Councillor,

In pursuance of the provisions of the Local Government Act, 1993 and the Regulations thereunder, notice is hereby given that a POLICY REVIEW COMMITTEE MEETING of Penrith City Council is to be held remotely using audio visual links and in the Passadena Room, Civic Centre, 601 High Street, Penrith on Monday 7 June 2021 at 7:00PM.

Attention is directed to the statement accompanying this notice of the business proposed to be transacted at the meeting.

Yours faithfully

 

Warwick Winn

General Manager

 

BUSINESS

 

1.           LEAVE OF ABSENCE

Leave of absence has been granted to:

Councillor Aaron Duke

 

2.           APOLOGIES

 

3.           CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES

Policy Review Committee Meeting - 19 April 2021.

 

4.           DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST

Pecuniary Interest (The Act requires Councillors who declare a pecuniary interest in an item to leave the meeting during discussion of that item)

Non-Pecuniary Conflict of Interest – Significant and Less than Significant (The Code of Conduct requires Councillors who declare a significant non-pecuniary conflict of interest in an item to leave the meeting during discussion of that item)

 

5.           ADDRESSING THE MEETING

 

6.           MAYORAL MINUTES

 

7.           NOTICES OF MOTION TO RESCIND A RESOLUTION

 

8.           NOTICES OF MOTION

 

9.           DELIVERY PROGRAM REPORTS

 

10.         REQUESTS FOR REPORTS AND MEMORANDUMS

 

11.         URGENT BUSINESS

 

12.         CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS


POLICY REVIEW COMMITTEE MEETING

 

Monday 7 June 2021

 

table of contents

 

 

 

 

 

webcasting notice

 

 

meeting calendar

 

 

confirmation of minutes

 

 

DELIVERY program reports

 


 

 

 

 

 

 

WEBCASTING NOTICE

 

Please note that tonight’s meeting other than the

confidential sessions are being recorded and will be

placed on Council’s website. All in attendance should

refrain from making defamatory statements. Council

takes all care when maintaining privacy, however

members of the public gallery and those addressing

Council should be aware that you may be recorded.

 


Council_Mark_POS_RGB2021 MEETING CALENDAR

January 2021 - December 2021

(Adopted by Council – 14 December 2020, Amended 25 January 2021)

 

 

 

 

TIME

JAN

FEB

MAR

APRIL

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG

SEPT

OCT

NOV

DEC

Mon

Mon

Mon

Mon

Mon

Mon

Mon

Mon

Mon

Mon

Mon

Mon

 

Ordinary Council Meeting

7.00pm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

22@

22

26v

24#

28*

26

23@

  27^

25ü

22#+

13

Policy Review Committee

7.00pm

 

 

 

19

 

7

 

9

 

11

 

6

 

 

 

 v

Meeting at which the draft corporate planning documents (Delivery Program and Operational Plan) are endorsed for exhibition

  *

Meeting at which the draft corporate planning documents (Delivery Program and Operational Plan) are adopted

  #

Meetings at which the Operational Plan quarterly reviews (March and September) are presented

 @

Meetings at which the Delivery Program progress and end of term reports (including the Operational Plan quarterly reviews for December and June) are presented

 ^

Election of Mayor/Deputy Mayor

 ü

Meeting at which the 2020-2021 Annual Statements are presented

 

Meeting at which any comments on the 2020-2021 Annual Statements are adopted 

 +

Meeting at which the Annual Report is presented

 

-            Extraordinary Meetings are held as required;

-            Members of the public are invited to observe meetings of the Council (Ordinary and Policy Review Committee).

1.          Should you wish to address Council, please contact Governance Coordinator, Adam Beggs on 4732 7597.

 



UNCONFIRMED MINUTES

 OF THE POLICY REVIEW COMMITTEE MEETING OF PENRITH CITY COUNCIL HELD REMOTELY USING AUDIO VISUAL LINKS, AUDIO STREAMED ON THE COUNCIL WEBSITE AND IN THE PASSADENA ROOM, PENRITH

ON MONDAY 19 APRIL 2021 AT 7:02PM

 

 

WEBCASTING STATEMENT

Her Worship the Mayor, Councillor Karen McKeown OAM read a statement advising that Council Meetings are recorded and webcast.

PRESENT

Her Worship the Mayor, Councillor Karen McKeown OAM, Deputy Mayor, Councillor Tricia Hitchen, and Councillors Bernard Bratusa, Todd Carney, Brian Cartwright, Robin Cook, Marcus Cornish, Kevin Crameri OAM, Ross Fowler OAM, Kath Presdee and John Thain. 

 

LEAVE OF ABSENCE

Leave of Absence was previously granted to Councillor Jim Aitken OAM for the period 9 April 2021 to 20 April 2021 inclusive.

 

APOLOGIES

PRC1  RESOLVED on the MOTION of Councillor John Thain seconded Councillor Brian Cartwright that apologies from Councillors Greg Davies, Mark Davies and Aaron Duke be accepted. 

 

CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES - Policy Review Committee Meeting - 7 December 2020

PRC2  RESOLVED on the MOTION of Councillor Kath Presdee seconded Councillor Robin Cook that the minutes of the Policy Review Committee Meeting of 7 December 2020 be confirmed, noting that Councillor Ross Fowler OAM should be removed from voting in Item 2, as he was absent from the room because of a conflict.

 

 

DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST

 

Councillor Bernard Bratusa declared a Non-Pecuniary Conflict of Interest – Significant in Item 4 – Penrith Whitewater Annual Report 2019-2020, as he is an employee of the Minister of Sport. Councillor Bernard Bratusa stated that he would leave the meeting for discussion of this item.

 

Her Worship the Mayor, Councillor Karen McKeown OAM declared a Non-Pecuniary Conflict of Interest – Less than Significant in Item 1 - Town Centre Corporations Business Plans 2021-2022 and Item 2 - Penrith Performing and Visual Arts Ltd - 2019-20 Update on Activities, as she is a Director on the Penrith Performing and Visual Arts Ltd Board and the Penrith CBD Board.

 

Councillors Brian Cartwright, Marcus Cornish, Ross Fowler OAM and Kevin Crameri OAM declared a Non-Pecuniary Conflict of Interest – Less than Significant in Item 4 – Penrith Whitewater Annual Report 2019-2020, as they are members on the Board of Whitewater Stadium.

 

Councillor Tricia Hitchen declared a Non-Pecuniary Conflict of Interest – Less than Significant in Item 1 - Town Centre Corporations Business Plans 2021-2022, as she is a member on the Board for St Marys CBD.

 

Councillor Kath Presdee and Warwick Winn, General Manager also declared a Non-Pecuniary Conflict of Interest – Less than Significant in Item 2 - Penrith Performing and Visual Arts Ltd - 2019-20 Update on Activities, as they are members on the Board of Penrith Performing and Visual Arts Ltd.

 

 

DELIVERY PROGRAM REPORTS

 

Outcome 6 - We are healthy and share strong community spirit

 

2        Penrith Performing and Visual Arts Ltd - 2019-20 Update on Activities

PRC3  RESOLVED on the MOTION of Councillor John Thain seconded Councillor Robin Cook

That:

1.     The information contained in the report on Penrith Performing and Visual Arts Ltd - 2019-20 Update on Activities be received

2.     Council continue to underwrite the operations of the PP&VA up to the presentation of their 2021-22 Annual Report.

 

 

Having previously declared a Non-Pecuniary Interest – Significant in Item 4, Councillor Bernard Bratusa left the meeting, the time being 7:33pm.

 

4        Penrith Whitewater Annual Report 2019-2020                                           

PRC4  RESOLVED on the MOTION of Councillor Robin Cook seconded Councillor Todd Carney

That:

1.     The information contained in the report on Penrith Whitewater Annual Report 2019-2020 be received

2.     Council agree to underwrite the operation of the Penrith Whitewater Stadium Limited until the presentation to Council of the Penrith Whitewater Stadium Limited Annual Report for 2021-22.

3.     Council note and support the appointment and re-appointment of the persons named in the report to the Board of Directors of Penrith Whitewater Stadium Ltd.

 

Councillor Bernard Bratusa returned to the meeting, the time being 7:53pm.

 

Outcome 4 - We have safe, vibrant places

 

1        Town Centre Corporations Business Plans 2021-2022                            

PRC5  RESOLVED on the MOTION of Councillor Ross Fowler OAM seconded Councillor Bernard Bratusa

That:

1.     The information contained in the report on Town Centre Corporations Business Plans 2021-2022 be received

2.     Council receive the Penrith CBD Corporation’s Annual Business Plan 2021-2022.

3.     Council receive the St Marys Town Centre Corporation Annual Business Plan 2021-2022.

 

 

Outcome 7 - We have confidence in our Council

 

3        Media Policy                                                                                                  

PRC6  RESOLVED on the MOTION of Councillor Bernard Bratusa seconded Councillor John Thain

That:

1.     The information contained in the report on Media Policy be received

2.     The Media Policy be adopted.

 

REQUESTS FOR REPORTS AND MEMORANDUMS

 

RR 1           Council Committee Members     

Councillor Marcus Cornish requested a memorandum containing a list of the Committees in which each Councillor is a member of.

 

RR 2           Conflict of Interests   

Councillor Ross Fowler OAM requested a memorandum concerning Councillors’ obligations to declare an interest on matters before Council where the Councillor’s interest only arises due to being appointed to a Board or Committee by Council.

 

 

 

There being no further business the Chairperson declared the meeting closed the time being 8:17pm.

    



DELIVERY PROGRAM REPORTS

 

Item                                                                                                                                       Page

 

 

Outcome 3 - We can get around the City

 

1        Park & Ride at Penrith Railway Station                                                                             1

 

URGENT

 

2        Footpath Condition Assessment                                                                                      13

 

 

 


 

 

 

 

THIS PAGE HAS BEEN LEFT BLANK  INTENTIONALLY


 

 

Outcome 1 - We can work close to home

 

 

There were no reports under this Delivery Program when the Business Paper was compiled


 

 

 

 

THIS PAGE HAS BEEN LEFT BLANK  INTENTIONALLY


 

 

Outcome 2 - We plan for our future growth

 

 

There were no reports under this Delivery Program when the Business Paper was compiled


 

 

 

 

THIS PAGE HAS BEEN LEFT BLANK  INTENTIONALLY


Outcome 3 - We can get around the City

 

Item                                                                                                                                       Page

 

1        Park & Ride at Penrith Railway Station                                                                             1

 

 

URGENT

 

2        Footpath Condition Assessment                                                                                      13

 

 

 



Policy Review Committee Meeting                                                                        7 June 2021

 

 

 

1

Park & Ride at Penrith Railway Station   

 

Compiled by:               Hans Meijer, City Assets Manager

Authorised by:            Brian Steffen, Director - City Services  

 

Outcome

We can get around our City

Strategy

Work with partners to improve public transport

Service Activity

Work with providers to review existing and plan for new public transport services

      

 

Presenters:                  Craig Thompson - Transport for NSW - Park & Ride at Penrith Station

                                      Simon Cousins - Northwest Parkland City, Greater West - Park & Ride at Penrith Station      

Executive Summary

TfNSW will provide background on the implementation of Park&Ride at railway stations across Sydney to date and the proposed implementation of Park&Ride at Penrith railway station.

Background

Transport Park&Ride is designed to free-up more spaces at commuter car parks for those who want to travel on public transport.

Current Situation

Park&Ride has, to date, been implemented at 11 railway stations across the Sydney network including Seven Hills, Ashfield, Brookvale, Dee Why, Manly Vale, Mona Vale, Gordon, Kogarah and Kiama.

Transport Park&Ride provides up to 18 hours free parking each day. All commuters have to do is complete a public transport journey by tapping on and off using an accepted Opal card, then use that Opal card when they exit the car park. The Park&Ride uses number plate recognition technology.

Located close to public transport hubs, Park&Ride car parks helps them connect more easily to bus, train and ferry services.

Transport for NSW are currently trialing real-time parking availability, allowing commuters to see how many vacant car parking spaces are available at select Transport Park&Ride car parks.

 

RECOMMENDATION

That the information contained in the report on Park & Ride at Penrith Railway Station be received.

 

ATTACHMENTS/APPENDICES

There are no attachments for this report.  


 

 

 

 

THIS PAGE HAS BEEN LEFT BLANK  INTENTIONALLY


 

 

Outcome 4 - We have safe, vibrant places

 

 

There were no reports under this Delivery Program when the Business Paper was compiled


 

 

 

 

THIS PAGE HAS BEEN LEFT BLANK  INTENTIONALLY


 

 

Outcome 5 - We care about our environment

 

 

There were no reports under this Delivery Program when the Business Paper was compiled


 

 

 

 

THIS PAGE HAS BEEN LEFT BLANK  INTENTIONALLY


 

 

Outcome 6 - We are healthy and share strong community spirit

 

 

There were no reports under this Delivery Program when the Business Paper was compiled


 

 

 

 

THIS PAGE HAS BEEN LEFT BLANK  INTENTIONALLY


 

 

Outcome 7 - We have confidence in our Council

 

 

There were no reports under this Delivery Program when the Business Paper was compiled


 

 

 

 

THIS PAGE HAS BEEN LEFT BLANK  INTENTIONALLY


Urgent Reports

 

DELIVERY PROGRAM REPORTS

 

CONTENTS

 

Item                                                                                                                                       Page

 

2        Footpath Condition Assessment                                                                                      13

 

 

 



Policy Review Committee Meeting - Urgent Report                                            7 June 2021

 

 

 

2

Footpath Condition Assessment   

 

Compiled by:               Hans Meijer, City Assets Manager

Anne Richardson, Strategic Asset Management Coordinator

Authorised by:            Brian Steffen, Director - City Services  

 

Outcome

We can get around our city

Strategy

Provide a safe and efficient road and pathway network

Service Activity

Maintain the City’s roads and pathways

 

Presenters:                  Brian Steffen - Director - City Services - Footpath condition assessment by IMG      

 

Executive Summary

Council staff organised a complete footpath condition assessment with an external specialist company to inform future asset renewal programs and to provide a snapshot of the overall footpath network. The presentation will present a summary of the survey results, including the method for capturing and assessing the footpaths.

Background

Penrith City Council has a growing network of paths, both along roads and within parks and open spaces. Council had previously undertaken a complete path network survey with quadbikes in 2016.

 

Current Situation

 

A total of 746km of paths have recently been assessed by quadbikes, with staff trained in the assessment of paths. Video imagery has been captured for the paths and was assessed in 20m segments for the entire path network.

 

The footpath conditions have been recorded and also provides Council staff information for targeted repairs and asset renewal.

 

Conclusion

 

It is intended to conduct the next footpath network survey using the same technique in 3 years time.

 

RECOMMENDATION

That the information contained in the report on Footpath Condition Assessment be received.

 

ATTACHMENTS/APPENDICES

There are no attachments for this report.