FLORENCE STREET, HILLSTON KERB & GUTTERING
Council will be replacing the existing kerb and gutter (K&G) along Florence Street, Hillston from Monday 8 May 2023 to 2 June 2023.
Council will be erecting traffic control with detours and temporary road closures. This project involves trenching past driveways. This will interrupt vehicle access to private properties whilst the work is in progress. Vehicle parking will only be available on the opposite side of Florence Street during construction and curing stage.
Pedestrian access may also be made difficult for short periods of time. Residents with special mobility needs may contact Council to discuss these. Once kerb and guttering are poured, driveways will be closed for a minimum of 21 days to allow the concrete to cure.
During these works mail delivery will be unavailable. Mail can be collected from the Post Office in High Street.
Council apologises for any inconvenience these works may cause. For further information please contact Manager Fleet & Town Services, Bert Breuling, on 02 6965 1900, during office hours.
KIDMAN WAY HEAVY PATCHING WORKS
TABBITA TO WALLANTHERY
Council is currently conducting heavy patching works on the Kidman Way with works beginning at Tabbita and moving up to Wallanthery. Works are expected to be completed mid June 2023 weather permitting.
During these works there will be traffic delays and Council thanks you for your patience during this time. Please follow all roadwork signage and direction from traffic controllers.
THE SPRINGS ROAD PAVE & SEAL
Council will be undertaking a 2.20km section of road construction on the Springs Road commencing from the Sloans Road intersection. Work is scheduled to commence on Wednesday 15th February 2023.
During this period drivers are asked to exercise caution and utilize the detours which will be in place as indicated below by using:
NATURAL DISASTER SURVEY
Department of Primary Industries
The NSW Department of Primary Industries (DPI) is encouraging farmers and landholders who have been affected by the recent severe weather and floods to report damage using the DPI’s online survey tool.
CEO of the NSW Rural Assistance Authority (RAA) Sean O’Connell said the Primary Industries disaster damage survey is an online survey that records damage to primary production and animals from natural disasters such as floods, fires and storms.
“The damage survey allows you to record the number of crops, animals, infrastructure and other primary industries damaged in a single event, add photos to the assessment and see the severity of damage in your area.” Mr O’Connell said.
“With the current conditions, and severe weather predicted in the coming weeks, we are encouraging those people in impacted areas to submit a survey as soon as they are able.”
DPI can view survey information in real time and results are used to determine:
Survey feedback helps the Commonwealth and NSW governments, and communities understand the scale and regional distribution of the impact of a disaster on agriculture and target resources and assistance in an area.
“There have already been reports of damage around the state, so it is important for farmers and landholders to know the survey tool is readily available whenever they need it.”
“The survey tool is free to use and only takes a few minutes to complete, affected farmers and landholders can submit their survey on a mobile phone, computer or tablet whenever and wherever they need to.”
Submit a survey: Natural Disaster Assessment – NSW DPI (arcgis.com)