❓ A Western Australian parliamentary question addresses the status of the Rottnest Island Hotel lease, inquiring about delays and alternative management plans. The Minister confirms the lease is proceeding, citing complex negotiations and plans for future community consultation.
AnsweredQoN 960Legislative Council
QuestionView source ↗
ROTTNEST ISLAND HOTEL, LEASE
(1) Is the Government proceeding to lease the Rottnest Island Hotel; and, if not, why not? (2) What has caused the delay in determining the successful tenderer for the hotel leases? (3) If the Government is not to lease the hotel, how will it be managed and by whom? Hon KEN TRAVERS
(1) Is the Government proceeding to lease the Rottnest Island Hotel; and, if not, why not? (2) What has caused the delay in determining the successful tenderer for the hotel leases? (3) If the Government is not to lease the hotel, how will it be managed and by whom? Hon KEN TRAVERS
AnswerView source ↗
I thank the member for some notice of this question. I am advised that - (1) Yes. (2) Discussions with the preferred proponent are complex and address a wide range of management, financial and heritage issues. These matters are being progressed. The Minister for Tourism expects that early in 2002 negotiations will have reached a stage allowing the proponent’s plans to be released for community comment. (3) Not applicable.
(2) What has caused the delay in determining the successful tenderer for the hotel leases? (3) If the Government is not to lease the hotel, how will it be managed and by whom? Hon KEN TRAVERS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I am advised that - (1) Yes. (2) Discussions with the preferred proponent are complex and address a wide range of management, financial and heritage issues. These matters are being progressed. The Minister for Tourism expects that early in 2002 negotiations will have reached a stage allowing the proponent’s plans to be released for community comment. (3) Not applicable.
(3) If the Government is not to lease the hotel, how will it be managed and by whom? Hon KEN TRAVERS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I am advised that - (1) Yes. (2) Discussions with the preferred proponent are complex and address a wide range of management, financial and heritage issues. These matters are being progressed. The Minister for Tourism expects that early in 2002 negotiations will have reached a stage allowing the proponent’s plans to be released for community comment. (3) Not applicable.
Hon KEN TRAVERS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I am advised that - (1) Yes. (2) Discussions with the preferred proponent are complex and address a wide range of management, financial and heritage issues. These matters are being progressed. The Minister for Tourism expects that early in 2002 negotiations will have reached a stage allowing the proponent’s plans to be released for community comment. (3) Not applicable.
I thank the member for some notice of this question. I am advised that - (1) Yes. (2) Discussions with the preferred proponent are complex and address a wide range of management, financial and heritage issues. These matters are being progressed. The Minister for Tourism expects that early in 2002 negotiations will have reached a stage allowing the proponent’s plans to be released for community comment. (3) Not applicable.
(1) Yes. (2) Discussions with the preferred proponent are complex and address a wide range of management, financial and heritage issues. These matters are being progressed. The Minister for Tourism expects that early in 2002 negotiations will have reached a stage allowing the proponent’s plans to be released for community comment. (3) Not applicable.
(2) Discussions with the preferred proponent are complex and address a wide range of management, financial and heritage issues. These matters are being progressed. The Minister for Tourism expects that early in 2002 negotiations will have reached a stage allowing the proponent’s plans to be released for community comment. (3) Not applicable.
(3) Not applicable.
(2) What has caused the delay in determining the successful tenderer for the hotel leases? (3) If the Government is not to lease the hotel, how will it be managed and by whom? Hon KEN TRAVERS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I am advised that - (1) Yes. (2) Discussions with the preferred proponent are complex and address a wide range of management, financial and heritage issues. These matters are being progressed. The Minister for Tourism expects that early in 2002 negotiations will have reached a stage allowing the proponent’s plans to be released for community comment. (3) Not applicable.
(3) If the Government is not to lease the hotel, how will it be managed and by whom? Hon KEN TRAVERS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I am advised that - (1) Yes. (2) Discussions with the preferred proponent are complex and address a wide range of management, financial and heritage issues. These matters are being progressed. The Minister for Tourism expects that early in 2002 negotiations will have reached a stage allowing the proponent’s plans to be released for community comment. (3) Not applicable.
Hon KEN TRAVERS replied: I thank the member for some notice of this question. I am advised that - (1) Yes. (2) Discussions with the preferred proponent are complex and address a wide range of management, financial and heritage issues. These matters are being progressed. The Minister for Tourism expects that early in 2002 negotiations will have reached a stage allowing the proponent’s plans to be released for community comment. (3) Not applicable.
I thank the member for some notice of this question. I am advised that - (1) Yes. (2) Discussions with the preferred proponent are complex and address a wide range of management, financial and heritage issues. These matters are being progressed. The Minister for Tourism expects that early in 2002 negotiations will have reached a stage allowing the proponent’s plans to be released for community comment. (3) Not applicable.
(1) Yes. (2) Discussions with the preferred proponent are complex and address a wide range of management, financial and heritage issues. These matters are being progressed. The Minister for Tourism expects that early in 2002 negotiations will have reached a stage allowing the proponent’s plans to be released for community comment. (3) Not applicable.
(2) Discussions with the preferred proponent are complex and address a wide range of management, financial and heritage issues. These matters are being progressed. The Minister for Tourism expects that early in 2002 negotiations will have reached a stage allowing the proponent’s plans to be released for community comment. (3) Not applicable.
(3) Not applicable.
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