Hon Robin Chapple questions the Minister for Environment and Heritage regarding an appeal by the Williamstown Residents Committee concerning a development's proximity to residences and associated environmental impacts. The Minister states a site visit is unnecessary as the proximity issue is undisputed and other concerns were considered.

AnsweredQoN 655Legislative Council
Asked
9 April 2003
Portfolio
the Environment and Heritage

QuestionView source ↗

I refer to a letter of appeal dated March 4 2003 from the Williamstown Residents Committee which I understand was faxed and also sent by mail -
(1) Will the Appeals Convenor be visiting Kalgoorlie given that the Williamstown Residents Committee has specifically requested this in the letter in order that important evidence supporting their concerns under the
Environmental Protection Act 1986
can be presented and understood?
(2) If no to (1), why not?
(3) If yes, can the Minister state approximately on what specific date or month this will occur?

AnswerView source ↗

Answered
7 May 2003
Responded by
Minister for Housing and Works representing the Minister for the Environment and Heritage
Response time
28 days
(1-2) The Appeals Convenor has investigated the matters raised in the appeal lodged by the Williamstown Residents Committee. The main issue in the appeal was the proximity of the proposal to residences. This matter was not disputed and was considered in relation to the other matters raised by the Williamstown Residents Committee including potential noise, vibration, dust and traffic impacts. A visit to Kalgoorlie was not necessary. (3) Not applicable.
(3) Not applicable.

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