❓ A WA parliamentary question on notice addresses land acquisition for Yellagonga Regional Park, specifically regarding conditions attached to a buffer waiving and the purchase of lot 61 Whitfords Avenue. The response clarifies the WAPC's actions and future intentions.
AnsweredQoN 949Legislative Council
QuestionView source ↗
I refer to my questions without notice 612 of 13 September and 619 of 14 September regarding lot 62 Hocking Road, Kingsley. (1) Was the waiving of the buffer by the Water and Rivers Commission for metropolitan scheme amendment 1037/33 conditional on the Western Australian Planning Commission using the funds from the sale of the southern portion of part lot 62 to acquire privately owned land within the Yellagonga Regional Park boundary? (2) Did the WRC also recommend lot 61 Whitfords Avenue as the preferred site for purchase? (3) If yes to (1), has the WAPC purchased that land? (4) If no to (3), why not? (5) When does the WAPC intend to do so? Hon ADELE FARINA
AnswerView source ↗
I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) The submission by the Water and Rivers Commission dated 30 April 2002 was conditional in part on the Western Australian Planning Commission applying the funds from the sale of portion of lot 62 to the purchase of private land in Yellagonga Regional Park. (2) Yes. (3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
(1) Was the waiving of the buffer by the Water and Rivers Commission for metropolitan scheme amendment 1037/33 conditional on the Western Australian Planning Commission using the funds from the sale of the southern portion of part lot 62 to acquire privately owned land within the Yellagonga Regional Park boundary? (2) Did the WRC also recommend lot 61 Whitfords Avenue as the preferred site for purchase? (3) If yes to (1), has the WAPC purchased that land? (4) If no to (3), why not? (5) When does the WAPC intend to do so? Hon ADELE FARINA replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) The submission by the Water and Rivers Commission dated 30 April 2002 was conditional in part on the Western Australian Planning Commission applying the funds from the sale of portion of lot 62 to the purchase of private land in Yellagonga Regional Park. (2) Yes. (3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
(2) Did the WRC also recommend lot 61 Whitfords Avenue as the preferred site for purchase? (3) If yes to (1), has the WAPC purchased that land? (4) If no to (3), why not? (5) When does the WAPC intend to do so? Hon ADELE FARINA replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) The submission by the Water and Rivers Commission dated 30 April 2002 was conditional in part on the Western Australian Planning Commission applying the funds from the sale of portion of lot 62 to the purchase of private land in Yellagonga Regional Park. (2) Yes. (3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
(3) If yes to (1), has the WAPC purchased that land? (4) If no to (3), why not? (5) When does the WAPC intend to do so? Hon ADELE FARINA replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) The submission by the Water and Rivers Commission dated 30 April 2002 was conditional in part on the Western Australian Planning Commission applying the funds from the sale of portion of lot 62 to the purchase of private land in Yellagonga Regional Park. (2) Yes. (3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
(4) If no to (3), why not? (5) When does the WAPC intend to do so? Hon ADELE FARINA replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) The submission by the Water and Rivers Commission dated 30 April 2002 was conditional in part on the Western Australian Planning Commission applying the funds from the sale of portion of lot 62 to the purchase of private land in Yellagonga Regional Park. (2) Yes. (3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
(5) When does the WAPC intend to do so? Hon ADELE FARINA replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) The submission by the Water and Rivers Commission dated 30 April 2002 was conditional in part on the Western Australian Planning Commission applying the funds from the sale of portion of lot 62 to the purchase of private land in Yellagonga Regional Park. (2) Yes. (3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
Hon ADELE FARINA replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) The submission by the Water and Rivers Commission dated 30 April 2002 was conditional in part on the Western Australian Planning Commission applying the funds from the sale of portion of lot 62 to the purchase of private land in Yellagonga Regional Park. (2) Yes. (3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) The submission by the Water and Rivers Commission dated 30 April 2002 was conditional in part on the Western Australian Planning Commission applying the funds from the sale of portion of lot 62 to the purchase of private land in Yellagonga Regional Park. (2) Yes. (3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
(1) The submission by the Water and Rivers Commission dated 30 April 2002 was conditional in part on the Western Australian Planning Commission applying the funds from the sale of portion of lot 62 to the purchase of private land in Yellagonga Regional Park. (2) Yes. (3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
(2) Yes. (3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
(3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
(4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
(5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
(1) Was the waiving of the buffer by the Water and Rivers Commission for metropolitan scheme amendment 1037/33 conditional on the Western Australian Planning Commission using the funds from the sale of the southern portion of part lot 62 to acquire privately owned land within the Yellagonga Regional Park boundary? (2) Did the WRC also recommend lot 61 Whitfords Avenue as the preferred site for purchase? (3) If yes to (1), has the WAPC purchased that land? (4) If no to (3), why not? (5) When does the WAPC intend to do so? Hon ADELE FARINA replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) The submission by the Water and Rivers Commission dated 30 April 2002 was conditional in part on the Western Australian Planning Commission applying the funds from the sale of portion of lot 62 to the purchase of private land in Yellagonga Regional Park. (2) Yes. (3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
(2) Did the WRC also recommend lot 61 Whitfords Avenue as the preferred site for purchase? (3) If yes to (1), has the WAPC purchased that land? (4) If no to (3), why not? (5) When does the WAPC intend to do so? Hon ADELE FARINA replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) The submission by the Water and Rivers Commission dated 30 April 2002 was conditional in part on the Western Australian Planning Commission applying the funds from the sale of portion of lot 62 to the purchase of private land in Yellagonga Regional Park. (2) Yes. (3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
(3) If yes to (1), has the WAPC purchased that land? (4) If no to (3), why not? (5) When does the WAPC intend to do so? Hon ADELE FARINA replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) The submission by the Water and Rivers Commission dated 30 April 2002 was conditional in part on the Western Australian Planning Commission applying the funds from the sale of portion of lot 62 to the purchase of private land in Yellagonga Regional Park. (2) Yes. (3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
(4) If no to (3), why not? (5) When does the WAPC intend to do so? Hon ADELE FARINA replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) The submission by the Water and Rivers Commission dated 30 April 2002 was conditional in part on the Western Australian Planning Commission applying the funds from the sale of portion of lot 62 to the purchase of private land in Yellagonga Regional Park. (2) Yes. (3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
(5) When does the WAPC intend to do so? Hon ADELE FARINA replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) The submission by the Water and Rivers Commission dated 30 April 2002 was conditional in part on the Western Australian Planning Commission applying the funds from the sale of portion of lot 62 to the purchase of private land in Yellagonga Regional Park. (2) Yes. (3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
Hon ADELE FARINA replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) The submission by the Water and Rivers Commission dated 30 April 2002 was conditional in part on the Western Australian Planning Commission applying the funds from the sale of portion of lot 62 to the purchase of private land in Yellagonga Regional Park. (2) Yes. (3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
I thank the honourable member for some notice of this question. (1) The submission by the Water and Rivers Commission dated 30 April 2002 was conditional in part on the Western Australian Planning Commission applying the funds from the sale of portion of lot 62 to the purchase of private land in Yellagonga Regional Park. (2) Yes. (3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
(1) The submission by the Water and Rivers Commission dated 30 April 2002 was conditional in part on the Western Australian Planning Commission applying the funds from the sale of portion of lot 62 to the purchase of private land in Yellagonga Regional Park. (2) Yes. (3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
(2) Yes. (3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
(3) No. (4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
(4) The owners of lot 61 withdrew from negotiations in September 2002. However, since April 2002 the WA Planning Commission has purchased five properties with an area of 4.11 hectares in Yellagonga Regional Park at a cost of $639 476, consistent with the policy objectives of the Yellagonga Regional Park management plan. Three lots within the park held by one private owner are currently the subject of purchase negotiations. (5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
(5) The WA Planning Commission intends to reapproach the owners of lot 61 as part of the 2006-07 acquisition program.
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