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October 17, 2022
Hawkesbury floods of October 2022 – Time lapse videos
Here is a compilation of time-lapse footage of nine different locations around the Hawkesbury district, showing the effects of the October floods that struck us recently. Each location has had up to a week's events compressed into under thirty seconds, comprising ~64,000 frames run together.
September 27, 2022
St Albans, Lower Portland, Lower Macdonald and Colo deserve better of Hawkesbury Council
Every part of the Hawkesbury is important and deserving of effective representation and services. But the Hawkesbury is a big place, and residents of more remote areas sometimes feel like they aren't being heard. On the weekend I joined the Mayor and six other Councillors on a ~200k road trip to visit the communities of St Albans, Lower Macdonald, Lower Portland and Colo.
September 25, 2022
From the town of Windsor to the House of Windsor – Will the Australian republican debate be rekindled?
Amidst an outpouring of gratitude for the Queen's life of service, support for Australia remaining a Constitutional Monarchy has surged. Talking about whether institutions and symbols continue to reflect our values and loyalties is healthy. I wonder whether the passing of Queen Elizabeth will prompt a resurgence of the Republican debate in Australia.
September 17, 2022
Update on the Grose River Bridge project – the Wilcox Home saved – for now
The Grose River Bridge project has caused controversy due to the baffling insistence of the developers that the road linking Grose Vale Road and Springwood Road plough through the home of the Wilcox family.
The motion before Council this week was to approve the VPA, condemning the home to demolition. I moved an amendment that called for more work to explore a road alignment that saves the house. I am pleased that this passed. Watch the video for more information.
July 28, 2022
The debacle that is the Grose River Bridge project
When the Redbank developers promised they'd build a bridge across the Grose River back in 2012, they said the bridge would be completed by the time the development had sold 641 lots. It's now ten years later, the Redbank estate has sold over 700 lots, and not a single sod has been turned. I am unhappy, and you should be too...
July 27, 2022
Should we lower Warragamba Dam instead of raising it?
Last week the Mayor advanced a motion at Council that calls on the State Government to change legislation regulating the operation of Warragamba Dam to permit the Dam to be lowered in times of likely high-rainfall which will provide a degree of flood mitigation ability.
I supported the motion, but I want to be very clear that lowering the *operating level* of the dam is not a substitute for *raising* the dam wall, which remains the best way to properly mitigate floods. Here's why...
July 15, 2022
The Australian Local Government Assembly – What Hawkesbury can learn from a bigger picture, especially as it relates to natural disasters
Just before the floods overtook us all, I attended the Australian Local Government Assembly (ALGA) down in Canberra, an annual conference that pulls together the 537 local governments around Australia. Our focus is the bigger picture of local government as it relates to the nation as a whole – a perspective that I believe my colleagues often misunderstand because they express little interest in the subject. Presciently, a lot of what we heard about was about the increasing cost of natural disasters, and the disproportionate burden placed on Councils in the repair and cleanup.
July 6, 2022
The Hawkesbury-Nepean flood of July 2022 – the worst since 1978
July 5th 2022 represented the worst day of flooding in the Hawkesbury in 44 years. This flood exceeded 13.93m, beating both the March flood (13.71m) and the 2021 flood (12.91m), each measured at the Windsor gauge.
I toured the district, commiserated with locals, and took note of what I saw. This video represents the waters as they peaked. Councillors are being briefed daily by Council staff and we're proactive in guiding the response to the emergency.
July 2, 2022
How the community rallied to clean up Pitt Town creeks after the floods
Two months ago I raised the terrible condition of Bardenarang Creek at Pitt Town after the March floods. Well, the community has rallied magnificently to help clean up the creek through the co-ordination of the resident's group, Council, and volunteer organisation Disaster Relief Australia and their corporate partners.
July 2, 2022
Long-delayed road sealing program gets underway
Recently residents of Vineyard and Oakville witnessed the welcome sight of the dirt sections of Old Stock Route Road and Brennans Dam Road being sealed. Finally! I had been agitating for this since my election in 2016.
June 28, 2022
Sky News Australia special report into flooding on the Hawkesbury-Nepean River
The Hawkesbury-Nepean River will flood again. It's a statistical certainty. I am heartened a major news outlet like Sky News Australia have recently run a four part investigative series on the subject on their Sky Weather channel. What they had to report should concern everyone in the Hawkesbury, Penrith, Hills and surrounding communities subject to flooding. Here is the whole video and some things I learned recently at a national conference where we discussed the increasing risk of natural disasters.
June 18, 2022
The family home flooded because they live next door to development
After the March 2022 floods, for one family in Oakville, finding their lounge room flooded with water was the last thing they should have expected, because they live near the top of a hill. The reason was developers next door. Here's what happened, and how Hawkesbury Council's lack of responsiveness to entreaties for help has led them to choose to go public.

I attended Windsor High and teach at another local public high school. Growing up in the area and now teaching in my community means a lot to me.
Tonight we had a reunion for the class of 1990 (or year 10 of 1988 - take your pick). I’ve known many of the people in this photo since primary school.
This year, most of us have or are about to turn 50.
So lovely to see everyone. The big surprise was one of our teachers Mrs Hunt (aka Lynnette Tuckwell) came along to keep us in line. ... See MoreSee Less
21 hours ago
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Great picture 💕
Brett Kelly
Looooove it ♥️♥️
Democracy Sausage, how I love thee
Reminding us how we are free
And your mate, the Aussie upper
My thermos with a Democracy Cuppa ... See MoreSee Less
1 week ago
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Did you vote greens
Loving the Danielle Wheeler poster to the left 💚
Councillor Nathan Zamprogno I am confused aren’t you an Independent Councillor?
Councillor Nathan Zamprogno respect Get up and let your mum sit down . 👍
🤣🤣🤣 the invisible Robyn Preston.
Good pic of Councillor Nathan Zamprogno
Congratulations to Robyn Preston on retaining her seat, although it looks like she'll be on the opposition benches this time around. Just to prove I'm not a rusted-on, I preferenced your side of politics this time rather than the side I usually vote for. If NSW Labor ever wonder why, it's because I'm so very disappointed in the actions of the Councillors Calvert & Kotlash in the Hawkesbury, and couldn't bring myself to vote for her.
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At Council's meeting last night I argued that Council's decision on a subdivision that had been passed at our February meeting in Vincents Road Kurrajong should be overturned.
Last month, I raised concerns that unanswered questions about the necessary consent of adjacent landowners, the speed with which this had been brought to the chamber, and the way in which Council had chosen to defend the matter when it came before the Land and Environment Court, all combined to raise doubts about the wisdom of pressing ahead without a briefing.
What has come to light in the month since the last meeting has vindicated that view. My concerns remain. Four Councillors recused themselves from the vote because of self-declared conflicts of interest. The Rescission motion failed (meaning the subdivision will continue to advance) on a 4-4 vote, tiebroken by the Deputy Mayor Barry Calvert.
I want to place my remarks on this issue on the public record.
For the sake of fairness, the full debate is available at Council's YouTube channel:
youtu.be/dKg-8L39Ws8?t=529 ... See MoreSee Less
3 weeks ago
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I can’t wait for you to be mayor.
I don't always agree on your politics Nathan, but it seems that you are a very ethical councillor and for that I am very thankful. We need all our councillors to represent us, not just 3 or 4 ethical ones.
Thanks for doing a proper job as councillor Nathan. Gee, I hope this doesn't end up before ICAC. What an embarresment for the Hawkesbury
I think this is so disingenuous. initially the Council did not vote for this . It then went to Land and environment who overruled the Council and approved the development .it now needs to get to the next stage and then the matter of title will then need to be resolved by Council ,and this cannot be done until this next step has been Accomplished. What are the alternatives. Council take it to a hjgher Court to overturn the ruling. How can the Hawkesbury ratepayers be expected to pay for this ,the huge costs this would entail , And, given that we have gone through bushfires, floods and our roads are in such a desperate state and there is not enough money to go around I do not think the people of the Hawkesbury would agree with such a waste of their moneySo just do your job .stop grandstanding and get it done.
I am very disappointed that a promise!!! Was not kept last minute email ! I was let down by whom?
Thanks for your dedication Nathan
Ahhh Matty Ben Boy, you've done it again. This sure is dodgy stuff! And how is his friend Councillor Les Sheather allowed to vote on this?
See me in private Or pray and vote so I could use the parliament to name the filthy ones
Sounds like they are up to some dodgy business 🤔
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I want to renovate my home.
Complete re-roof (concrete tile -> colorbond.)
Convert carport to lock-up garage.
Knock through a wall, build a covered deck.
Add a bedroom and potential en-suite.
Overlay old pineboard with new manufactured flooring.
If you know a good Hawkesbury local builder, please give them a tag and shout out in the comments. I'm looking for quotes. ... See MoreSee Less
3 weeks ago
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What area? I know someone in Pitt town who wanted to extend their garage.No can’t be done in a flood zone !So good luck.
Hope you know someone on the council mate, sounds like a nightmare of future hoops to jump through 🤣
When did you lodge the DA?
You’ll be lucky if you get your DA approved inside two years, unless of course you use councils preferred certifier
I left a message on your phone last week and you did not call me back
Damian Godsell
NuVision Building
D&G Building Group
Nick Mahboub is a fantastic builder! Very well known in the Hawkesbury. His number is 0414721412. I’m actually having quite a few issues getting my current DA through council. Submitted this DA for similar renovations to you, in late August 2022 and still having to make multiple changes which is costing me a fortune. Before I spend another few thousand dollars getting plans re-drawn AGAIN, I was hoping to speak with someone who can actually give me some answers. Do you know if there is a specific person at council who can actually assist, and who will return my phone calls/emails?
Mitch from valley view projects 0422996992
Brian Ellis +61 418 474 592 I have been building a post and rail fence for a client and he did a renovation there. Nice guy and very good work.
www.babichconstructions.com.au/?mibextid=ncKXMA 0408 780 780
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Heritage is an issue that should not be partisan, and despite often being on the opposite side of politics to her, Susan's remarks are spot on here.
Councillor Sheather is bringing a motion to Council on Tuesday night about the Mall and I will be listening closely. It's very late to be changing the scope of the works underway in the mall when there are deadlines on the grant, but I'll be looking for a way to support this. ... See MoreSee Less
3 weeks ago
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Councillor Sheather's motion to be brought on Tuesday (2 pages).
For 1. g) is Councillor Sheather suggesting that council investigate the use of Hawks or Owls to deter other birds from sitting in the trees in the mall??
There were two important meetings tonight. One at Clarendon held by the Richmond Bridge Traffic Action Group and the other a candidate information session held by Pitt Town Progress Association for the upcoming State election.
I couldn’t be at both, but it’s heartening to see local democracy and public debate running strong in our community. ... See MoreSee Less
4 weeks ago
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Glad you chose to attend the Pitt Town Progress Association Event.!
Was it mentioned in the meeting about the forecast population growth for Pitt Town Area as per the DPE.
Go on - some of us managed both and kept to the speed limit in between!
At Council's meeting last night a nineteen lot subdivision in Vincents Road Kurrajong was passed.
A D.A for a 'Seniors Living Development' lodged in 2021 had previously been refused by Council. Then it became the result of litigation before the Land and Environment Court. The Court approved the development last November, but did not accept an argument that the site should be subdivided, meaning the dwellings being built could be owner-occupied rather than operated under Community Title as a unified facility.
Council was presented with an unsolicited proposal to amend our planning codes in an ad-hoc way to permit the subdivision. Four Councillors recused themselves with professed conflicts of interest, including the Mayor. I cannot recall so many Councillors leaving the chamber on a single issue in my time on Council.
The proponent's representative who addressed the meeting stated she had never heard of the company allegedly behind the development.
I felt the process was rushed. I moved that the matter be deferred so Councillors could hear from concerned residents and staff at a briefing. This was voted down.
I was concerned that the central question, which was which model - Community Title or Owner-occupied represented the best outcome for the community, was left largely unexamined.
I want to place my remarks on this issue on the public record.
For the sake of fairness, the full debate is available at Council's YouTube channel:
youtu.be/DFLwrPY69hM?t=882 ... See MoreSee Less
2 months ago
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Thank you Nathan. You spoke incredibly well. It was concerning to see that Les Sheather, Eddie Dogramaci, Amanda Kotlash and Barry Calvert voted to support the next stage of development. They are clearly not voting for the community’s best interests. I can only wonder what motivates their decision. I also can’t understand how our Mayor who argues she is ‘not a close associate of a developer’ for the OLG but last night used her association with a developer to recuse herself.
Councillor Nathan Zamprogno I’m hoping you can answer a question for me. Last night it was discussed that an investor could buy these properties. Is there a mechanism by which it can be ensured an owner or resident is over 55? Seeing as this is a development for over 55s?
Nathan can you repeat hear your question asked to the speaker about the name on one of the documents, I think it was Bencorp?
Thank you Nathan for doing your best for the people
Maybe they’re too focussed on building all the playgrounds they think all Hawkesbury is their playground. They’re acting like entitled children! Thank you that you care and adult 👍🏼 Not everyone needs expensive big houses on little bits of land! Over 55’s need somewhere to go to free up homes for families 🤦🏼♀️
You were right when you said the community will judge this decision accordingly.
Remember this and other smelly decisions that have been made next time you vote anything that is rushed though council is indeed smells in my opinion one has to ask the question whom is gaining more from this? The community or indeed the developer?
Brown paper bags are still available in the Hawkesbury.
Bring in ICAC
Thanks for standing by your principles and up for the community..
So the Mayor’s boyfriend got his way 🤦🏼♀️😡😡
Something smells rotten.
Councillor Kotlash has lost my vote next month
Something smells rotten in the Hawkesbury council
I have seen that someone here made a comment ( ICAC ) and it has been deleted. Why?
Kim Muffet
Peter Hamilton
Look at their body language. They know it doesn't matter what he is saying. I see 3 people there for the community the rest I see there for self interest. Thanks Nathan
Isn't this DA part of the Kurmond/Kurrajong investigation area?
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This was the area around the charity bin at Coles in Richmond before yesterday.
This carpark is under Council control, and staff attended yesterday and have now cleared up the area.
Please, do not use these areas as a dumping ground for rubbish, and if you have charity material to donate, never leave it beside a charity bin in the hopes it will be collected; it won't. It will be treated like trash and your good-will will be wasted, which would be a shame.
Council are actively looking at other sites where rubbish is accumulating, but some are privately owned such as the KHub (the old Coles building), in Windsor. Discussions are active.
Thanks to Councillor Mary Lyons-Buckett and Councillor Danielle Wheeler for raising this issue. ... See MoreSee Less
2 months ago
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North Richmond carpark was the other one I raised ( and raise frequently). Definitely only deposit items into clothing bins not put them alongside. And don’t dump rubbish!
Thanks for the photo credit 🥺
I’m liking your transparency 👍🏾
If the council could offer more than 1 free kerbside collection a year maybe people would be less inclined to dump their rubbish. I know Blacktown council offers 12 a year compared to our 1 and mattresses are also free.
Probably because it’s so damn expensive to go to our tip.
I saw that mess the other day and wondered what sort of people were dumping their rubbish there. It looked just like a tip. Remove the charity bin and remove the opportunity. Perhaps charity bins need to be located at the council tip to prevent this sort of thing.
This issue has been ongoing for a long time, I can remember Windsor Beautification Project meeting with council way back in 2015 about accumulated rubbish and weeds in the carpark behind Target (now KHub) and elsewhere. Things improved for a few years, but it seems like the problem is worse than ever now. I thought rubbish was one of council’s core responsibilities? “Roads, rates, rubbish” and all that!
Hi Nathan It seems that Speets road the overgrown footpath down from Hanckel road on the left hand side has now become a dumping ground old truck tyres and building waste eg (old vanities bags of builder grout and who knows what else can council do something about this before it becomes out of control
It's embarrassing for the community. I certainly don't want to drive around seeing this kind of filth nor do tourists I'm sure.
I don’t condone this behaviour, but I will say it’s cheaper for me to drive to Seven Hills to a private waste disposal facility and back, including fuel than it is to go to HCC’s public waste disposal facility.
Can you please hurry up and re zone stage 2 at vineyard please 🙏🙏we need to move on with our lives and collect the cash 💰
“Goodwill”? Laziness and grubbiness more like it.
Bencorp, could this be the company you were asking Ms Sutherland about about at the council meeting ?
Andrew Baker ...x
Why is council cleaning up the mess. Should be the bin owner who is responsible for cleaning up around the bin . Under naco rules they are responsible. It’s NOT a charity all is ragged for re-selling commercially.feel free to inbox me Councillor Nathan Zamprogno I have some good information for you. I deal with this problem in my job
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Photos from Hawkesbury City Councillor Watch's post ... See MoreSee Less
2 months ago
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I can’t believe I can still come to a sit down Pizza Hut. I’ve been eating at the one in Windsor since the late 80’s. We’d descend like locusts in a large group and test the patience of the manager. All you can eat was $7. I had my first awkward teenage date here. So glad it still exists.
What are your Hawkesbury Pizza Hut memories? ... See MoreSee Less
2 months ago
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Went to and had many a birthday party there back in the day.
So good after church! The memories.
I used to work there and favourite memories are tied between watching workers constantly drop instruments on the dirty, bug ridden floors, pick them up, not ever wash them, and put that dirty shit right back on the pizza, the other memory is watching the bug zappers which were FULL of dead bugs, that it was constantly overflowing with dead bugs, to the point you couldn’t walk underneath one of the zappers or you’d get covered in dead bugs. There’s a very good reason why the food there is so cheap and always tastes gritty and depressing. Pizza Hut Windsor is the housing commission of pizza.
Do they still do "all you can eat"?
Brooke Shaylee Smith
thanks
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I am very saddened to hear of the passing of Dorothy Phipps. When I joined the Richmond Players dramatic society in 2006, Dorothy had already been a mainstay of the troupe for decades.
She served sixty-nine years with the organisation, alongside various other community involvements as a teacher, member of the CWA and many other groups.
Her presence serving tea in the intermission of shows and her staunch support (including financial support when the Players were in danger of falling apart, many years ago) marked her as the kind of constant, reassuring presence that good communities can never have enough of. Never married, nevertheless she became everyone's Nan.
Once, I had cause to drop by her house to get a cheque signed for the Players. She had just arrived home, driving her own car well into her eighties. She invited me in to take tea and scones, which of course she had made herself.
"You're lucky I caught you. I was just out visiting my Aunt!"
"Your Aunt?" I exclaimed, incredulous. "And how is she?"
"Well enough," Dorothy explained, "For someone who's 102!"
Such was the stuff Dorothy and her kin were made of. I will miss her terribly.It is with great regret and the deepest sadness that we at Richmond Players wish to advise you of the death of our beloved Director, Dorothy Phipps OAM. Dorothy has been our guiding light, inspiration, greatest supporter, benefactor and overall treasure for decades now. She began her association with Players in 1954, after being introduced to the company by her brother, John. She joined the cast of Little Lambs Eat Ivy, and from there began a love affair that only ended yesterday morning. At this time funeral details are not yet available.
2022 was Richmond Players’ 70th year, and in that time, Dorothy had some 280 or so roles to her name. They included acting, directing, producing, set building and painting, teaching, mentoring, front of house and back-stage roles aplenty. She held almost every possible position on Committee over many years, including Secretary, Vice President, President and as our Director since 2011. She had a special love for fostering talent within the youth of the community, and she almost single-handedly ran the Junior Players for decades. Many of her former students still visited her and all spoke fondly of their time with her. There are many patrons too, who have come along to Players shows and remember being served tea and coffee by Dorothy as she masterfully employed the most enormously oversized teapot.
Dorothy was awarded life membership of Players in 2007; she is a life member of the CWA; a recipient of an Australia Day Award, and most notably the Order of Australia medal, in 2012, for services to a community for which she gave so much of herself. Without this devotion, Players would not be here now celebrating its 70th anniversary. Her generous support, the depths of which no-one will ever truly know, enabled Players to navigate its darkest times and emerge as it is now; a healthy and vibrant place whereby anyone can come and try their hand with all things theatrical.
Anyone who met Dorothy will have a lasting memory of her; for that is the kind of lady she was. Always smiling, always happy, always generous with her time, support and genuine interest of those with whom she met. A truly unforgettable and decent person in times where those qualities are becoming increasingly rare.
For the last few years of his life, Dorothy cared for her brother John as his health declined. So as Dorothy now takes her final bow, we are sure she will be reunited with him, resting comfortably in God’s care; and both perhaps keeping a careful eye on proceedings to make sure we all still aim to get things right. Richmond Players extends its warmest love, sincerest gratitude and deepest sympathy to Dorothy’s family in this most difficult time of loss for them.
Richmond Players thanks Dorothy for her near lifetime of service and generosity. Her legacy cannot be overstated and will always be remembered with the highest regard. Our loss is immeasurable and our grief profound, but we find solace in the smile and optimism Dorothy always exhibited as she remains our beacon forever.
Rest peacefully now, Dorothy; content in the knowledge you were one of the community’s and God’s great servants. We will miss you. ... See MoreSee Less
2 months ago
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Thank you Nathan for sharing such kind words and fond memories of Dorothy.
What lovely memories. I am sorry for the loss of your friend. She sounds like she made an amazing contribution to Richmond Players
Dorothy was so sweet and much loved by all
So sad to hear about Miss Phipps passing. She was Infants Coordinator at Kingswood Park Public School when I began my teaching career in 1969. Such fond memories of her.
I have very fond memories of Dorothy. She was a wonderful person and will be missed by many.
Such lovely memories of Miss Phipps as our girls were part of her troupe of junior actors. RIP Dorothy. A life well lived 💐
RIP such a beautiful and caring lady
RIP Dear Dorothy .
Sad to hear. RIP
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At Council's meeting tonight, I moved a motion to adopt "Option 1", the variant of the route for the new Grose River Bridge that swings widest around, and which avoids the demolition of, the Wilcox home. The motion passed with the dissent of only a couple of Councillors. The process now will be to re-exhibit the Voluntary Planning Agreement (VPA) with this settled route as our preferred option for public comment.
This decision comes at the end of a long process; one that has caused enormous anxiety and heartache for some. Frankly, we should have been at this decision point years ago. I'd like to acknowledge the pledge of the mayor to instigate investigations about how a situation arose which purportedly quarantined any property from consideration, when the engineers should never have been fettered in that way to come up with a truly fair solution.
When I moved back in September that we should reconsider the routes, I was told that it was unlikely a Ausroads-standard-compliant road could be found that saved the Wilcox home. Or it would not have the same flood immunity. Or that Transport for NSW would walk away from the project and not act to acquire the requisite land. I'm glad we stood our ground, and lo-and-behold, none of those claims were true!
I think this is a win for the community, and lament the situation that has led to so many delays in the project (which I explained in the video link below).
www.youtube.com/watch?v=FuF-kUkjoSY ... See MoreSee Less
2 months ago
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THANK YOU so much Nathan for all your hard work in getting this result for our family!! 👏We really appreciate you advocating for us and getting a fairer outcome here. It was such a relief to finally get to this point where we can see an end to all the uncertainty and stress we have been under for the last 4-5 years. Grateful for all the support from you and the other Councillors that voted in our favour. 👏
I missed it. Who did not support the motion?
You spoke very well tonight and got the right result for a dreadful situation . Shame on those who didn’t support your motion.can you get some compensation for the Wilcox family who have been affected so badly?
That was a very good result. I am so pleased for the Wilcoxes, but bewildered why they were put through all those months of stress and worry.
Well done Nathan, great outcome!
Good work Councillor Nathan Zamprogno, you really are the people’s champion 👏
Thank you Nathan. Whilst this is thankfully the appropriate decision for the Wilcox family, and the end to the cruel journey they have endured, I don't think this will be the end of this story.
Why not just tunnel it! The TBM is in Sydney it can dig 200 m per week 24 hour no need to disrupt old building or need to change roads
Well done Councillor Nathan Zamprogno 👏
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