report report no. 20/16ccs · author: senior records officer - loraine dalwood-mason subject:...

REPORTAgenda Item 9.1

Report No. 20/16ccs

TO: CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE -14 MARCH 2016

SUBJECT: DIRECTORATE UPDATE

AUTHOR: ACTING DIRECTOR CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES -HENRY SZCZYPIORSKI

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

This report provides an update of current Corporate and Community Services projects, programs and events.

RECOMMENDATIONSThat it be a recommendation to Council:

That the report be received and noted.

REPORT

1. DISCUSSION

The attached reports summarize activities that occurred within the Corporate and Community Services Directorate for the month of February 2016.

1.1 SUMMARY OF BUSINESS ARISING FROM PREVIOUS MINUTES OF THE ORDINARY COUNCIL MEETING 29 FEBRUARY 2016

• All matters actioned.

2. POLICY IMPACTS

All projects relate to and reflect the appropriate policies and components of the Alice Springs Town Council Strategic Plan 2013-2016

3. FINANCIAL IMPACTS

All projects are working within their approved budget.

4. SOCIAL IMPACTS

As per individual project plans.

5. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS

As per the project plans.

Report No. 20/16ccs 72

6. PUBLIC RELATIONS

Nil

7. ATTACHMENTS

Attachment A - HR ReportAttachment B - Ranger Unit ReportAttachment C - Registry ReportAttachment D - Library ReportAttachment E - Community Development Unit ReportAttachment F - Information Technology ReportAttachment G - ASALC Report

enry SzczypiorskiCTING DIRECTOR CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES

ATTACHMENT A

REPORT

TO: DIRECTOR CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES

AUTHOR: MANAGER HUMAN RESOURCES - TONY JENNISON

SUBJECT: REPORT FROM HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT FORFEBRUARY 2016

CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE - 14 MARCH 2016

This report provides an update of current Human Resources projects.

1. RECRUITMENT as of 29 February 2016• 5 positions vacant in the Depot• 0 positions vacant in the Regional Waste Management Facility• 0 positions vacant in the Library• 3 positions vacant in the Civic Centre• 2 positions vacant at ASALC

Total number of positions on 29 February 2016:165 (incl. ASALC)

2. TRAINING activities as of 29 February 2016• Individual courses as required• Council Orientation day• Various courses of study• Positive communications in the workplace• First Aid• WHS&W

3. WHS&W• Alcohol and Drugs PSD awareness sessions have been conducted across all

areas of Council• Draft chemical plan for the RWMF due in late February

4. ENTERPRISE AGREEMENT• HR and Finance have held a series of meeting to ensure all the ASTC 2015 EA

changes are fully understood and implemented accurately

5. PROCEDURAL STATEMENTS AND DIRECTIVES (PSD)• Council employees will be fully informed of all the new and revised PSD’s from

late 2015 including WHS&W, Records Management, Recruitment, Training and Volunteers, Work Placement and Work Experience programs

6. INDIGENOUS EMPLOYMENT as of 29 February 2016• 21 full time Indigenous employees at Council• Approx. 12.72 % Indigenous staff

Tony JennisonMANAGER HUMAI SOURCES

REPORTATTACHMENT B

CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE


AUTHOR: MANAGER RANGER UNIT - KEVIN EVERETT

SUBJECT: REPORT FROM RANGER UNIT FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY 2016

This report provides an update of current Ranger Unit projects, programs and events.

1. INFRINGEMENT NOTICES - PARKING

PARKING: Number of Infringement Notices Issued

JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE YTD2014/2015 171 231 100 85 199 101 79 349 218 46 153 149 18812015/2016 49 170 212 90 195 46 174 224 1160

2014/2015 2015/2016

PARKING: $ Value of the Infringement Notices Issued$20,000.00 -|

$18,000.00 -

$16,000.00 -

$14,000.00 -

$12,000.00 -

$10,000.00 -

$8,000.00 -

$6,000.00 •

$4,000.00 •

$2,000.00 •

* JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE YTD2014/2015 $7,750 $10,370 $5,370 $4,265 $9,635 $5,380 $3,640 $18,350 $10,770 $2,255 $7,080 $6,675 $91,5402015/2016 $2,325 $8,150 $10,045 $4,850 $10,305 $3,060 $8,950 $11,110 $58,795

2014/2015 —m— 2015/2016

72

PARKING: Amount of Infringement Notices PAID$10,000.00 -|

$8,000.00 -

$6,000.00 -

$4,000.00 •

$2,000.00 -

»v.uu JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE YTD2014/2015 $4,131 $6,456 $7,021 $3,874 $4,168 $6,898 $2,453 $9,208 $9,178 $5,877 $3,512 $5,530 $68,3062015/2016 $4,255 $5,303 $8,107 $4,802 $6,370 $3,747 $4,299 $7,388 $44,271

2014/2015 .....«..... 2015/2016

2. INFRINGEMENT NOTICES - ANIMAL CONTROL

ANIMAL: Amount of the Infringement Notices PAID$3,500.00

$3,000.00

$2,500.00

$2,000.00

$1,500.00

$1,000.00

$500.00

alTg MAR APR MAY JUNE2014/2015 $1,867 $2,395 $1,143 $8,3252015/2016 $2,940$3,095 $3,060 $9,960

-■...- 2015/20162014/2015

3. INFRINGEMENT NOTICES - PUBLIC PLACES

PUBLIC PLACES: Number of Infringement Notices Issued

JUNE2014/20152015/2016

a..... 2015/20162014/2015

73

Breakdown of Public Places Infringement:- Selling goods w/o a permit 6 x $306 Stacking goods w/o a permit 1 x $153

$11,000.00

$10,000.00 -

$9,000.00 - $8,000.00

$7,000.00

$6,000.00 -

$5,000.00 $4,000.00 $3,000.00 -

$2,000.00 -

$1,000.00 -

PUBLIC PLACES: $ value of the Infringement Notices Issued

»u.uu AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE YTD2014/2015 $447 $1,192 $6,407 $447 $3,427 $1,043 $1,192 $5,215 $3,576 $1,639 $1,192 $447 $26,2242015/2016 $0 $1,683 $3,366 $6,120 $10,098 $3,672 $8,415 $1,989 $35,343

•2014/2015 2015/2016

$1,000.00 1

$900.00 -

$800.00 -

$700.00 •

$600.00 -

$500.00 -

$400.00 -

PUBLIC PLACES: Amount of the Infringement Notices PAID

$300.00

$200.00

$100.00

$0.00 - JUL AUG SEP Sr Sv DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE YTD2014/2015 $52 $487 $70 $178 $159 $465 $348 $202 $74 $334 $223 $225 $2,8152015/2016 $107 $153 $117 $0 $0 $486 $910 $896 $2,668

•2014/2015 •«-- 2015/2016

4. INFRINGEMENT NOTICES - WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITY

WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITY: Amount of the Infrinaement Notices PAID$500.00

$400.00 -

$300.00

$200.00

$100.00 -

JUNE2014/2015

2015/2016

2014/2015 2015/2016

M

5. FINES RECOVERY

FINES RECOVERY: SENT$20,000.00

$16,000.00

$12,000.00 •

$8,000.00 •

$4,000.00

JUNE$13,828 $1,9112014/2015 $17,353 $2,101 $2,282 $12,119 $7,300 $10,444 $14,486 $2,628 $84,452

2015/2016 $2,391 $2,265 $5,845 $9,625 $55,697$13,731 $4,984 $16,856

2015/20162014/2015

6. PERMITS ISSUED

18

16

14

12

10

8 -

6 -

4

PUBLIC PLACES: Number of Permits Issued

u JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE YTD2014/2015 11 14 11 15 4 4 6 13 12 8 14 9 1212015/2016 7 11 14 11 8 4 8 12 75

•2014/2015 2015/2016

TODD MALL ACTIVITY: Number of Permits Issued14 -i

v JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE YTD2014/2015 11 12 7 11 3 2 6 7 5 8 11 9 922015/2016 10 13 8 6 6 2 4 5 54

2014/2015 —■ 2015/2016

.15

PAINTING SELLER: Number of Permits Issued

JUNE2014/20152015/2016

201472015 — 2015/2016

7. COMPLAINTS

Number of Complaints150

125

100

75

50

25

0 -JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE YTD

2014/2015 121 124 95 124 99 105 126 73 144 85 104 93 12932015/2016 94 95 123 92 91 124 113 128 860

•2014/2015 2015/2016

BREAKDOWN OF COMPLAINTS:Abandoned Vehicle 24

Cat at Large 2Cat Injured/Dead 1Cat Not Wanted 1Cat Nuisance 1Cat Trap 13Cat Welfare/Cruelty 2Dog Abandoned 1Dog at Large 20Dog Attack - Animal 2Dog Attack - Human 2Dog Failing to Contain 4Dog Menace 3Dog Not Registered 1Dog Nuisance 6

76

Dog Proof of Sterilisation 1Dog Removed 1Dog Surrendered 1Dog Trap 2Dog Welfare/Cruelty 1Other Animal - Kangaroo, Rooster 2

Dumped Rubbish 1Hazard 1Litter 1Neatstreets - Parks 1Parking/Traffic 3Public Places 9Security - Civic Centre, Oval, Pool 3Trolley 17Works/Parks 1

8. ANIMALS REGISTRATION

DOGS: Lifetime registrations

70 -

60 -

so -

40 -

30 '

20 '

10 '


2014/2015 —■ - 2015/2016

DOGS: New Annual registrations

6 -

4 -

2


2014/2015 —■—2015/2016

n

$14 00Q DOGS: $ value of registrations - Lifetime, New Annual & Annual Renewals

$12,000 -

$10,000 -

$8,000 -

$6,000 -

$4,000 -

$2,000 -

JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE YTD2014/2015 $7,620 $7,523 $6,922 $3,826 $3,920 $4,865 $6,478 $4,841 $3,379 $5,446 $4,734 $5,512 $65,0652015/2016 $12,042 $6,463 $9,873 $5,404 $7,275 $5,490 $6,080 $6,390 $59,015

2014/2015 .....■—- 2015/2016

CATS: Lifetime registrations25 -i


2014/2015 —m— 2015/2016

$2,000

$1,800

$1,600

$1,400

$1,200

$1,000

$800

$600

$400

$200

CATS: $ value of registrations - Lifetime, New Annual & Annual Renewals

JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE YTD2014/2015 $1,589 $1,906 $1,066 $284 $756 $223 $1,130 $1,716 $746 $1,279 $1,905 $730 $13,322015/2016 $1,266 $1,104 $1,545 $1,080 $857 $770 $1,324 $545 $8,490

•2014/2015 2015/2016

78

9. ANIMALS IMPOUNDED

DOGS: Impounded

10 -


2014/2015 -~a— 2015/2016

30

20

10

CATS: Impounded

u JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE YTD2014/2015 34 18 12 13 18 26 36 30 25 39 11 17 2792015/2016 27 22 31 16 13 9 23 23 164

•2014/2015 2015/2016

10. RIVER RUNS (MORNINGS)

MALES: Spoken To

JUNE2014/20152015/2016

-a.....2015/20162014/2015

79

FEMALE: Spoken To

JUNE2014/20152015/2016

2014/2015 2015/2016

11. TROLLEYS

Other (Coles, KMart & Other!

JUNE2014/20152015/2016

2014/2015 2015/2016

KEVIN EVERETTMANAGER RANGER UNIT

ATTACHMENT C

REPORT

CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE- 14 MARCH 2016

AUTHOR: SENIOR RECORDS OFFICER - LORAINE DALWOOD-MASON

SUBJECT: REPORT FROM REGISTRY FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY 2016

This report provides an update of current Registry projects.

1. COMMUNITY EMAILS

• ASTC inbox

• Community Emails: 67 in January- 67 actioned

2. CEMETERIES

Plot Fees 4 6,484.00

Burial Fees 4 4,028.00

Headstone Applications 1 103.00

Exclusive Right of Burial Applications - Rose Garden Plots

1 1,728.00

Plaques

Out of hours fees

TOTAL $12,343.00

General Cemetery Information

• 12 general / garden cemetery enquires in person

• 36 general / garden cemetery phone enquiries


Loraine Dalwood-MasonSENIOR RECORDS OFFICER

ATTACHMENT D

REPORT


AUTHOR: MANAGER LIBRARY SERVICES - GEORGINA DAVISON

SUBJECT: REPORT FROM ALICE SPRINGS PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR THE MONTHOF FEBRUARY 2016


This report provides an update of current Library projects, programs and events.

1. STATISTICS• February - Life Long Learning events: 415 participants - 27 events (Details

included at end of report)• February loans -11,242• February - number of active members - 8,381• February - number of new members - 241• February - number of new items added - 262• February - number of visitors -11,898

Visitors for the Month of February 201616,000

14,000

| 12,000

H 10,000

*5 8,000 | 6,000 5 4,000

2,000

02013 2014 2015 2016

Loans for the Month of February 201611,500 |---------------------------------------------------------------------

c 11,0008_i| 10,500 §

*6 10,000 <5| 9,500 Z

9,0002012 2013 2014 2015 2016

Year

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Active Members for the Month of February 20168,600 8,500

£ 8,400 f 8,300 § 8,200 *5 8,100 fc 8,000

■g 7,900 g 7,800

7,700 7,600

2012 2013 2014 2015 2016Year

2. GOOD NEWS STORIES - COMMENTS FROM MEMBERS• This is my favourite place in the world, (patron said to staff)• There is a special Alice Springs section. It (the school group tour) was very

informative. The tour was amazing.• Really appreciate the effort to make the library a very informative place, (written

on board after school group tour)

3. CHILDREN’S AND YOUTH SERVICES• 6-12s club and Young Writers Club continue to be popular.• Several school groups have been through the library:

i. 5 Year 11 classes from Our Lady of the Sacred Heart College (OLSH),ii. Centralian Middle School students,iii. School of the Air students.

• Storytime and Baby-Rhyme Time continue as normal.

4. PROGRAMS & EVENTS• Library Lovers Day: Heart shape homemade biscuits and chocolates were given

out to patrons who “wrote a love note to a book” to be read by the next patron who borrows that book.

• Presentation of new library bags to Alexsandra, winner of “Design a library book bag” competition.

• Chess club continues to gain members.• Monthly Reading Group was held.• Monthly Anglicare visits recommenced.• Information literacy training relating to database usage and evaluating online

resources was provided for the Year 11 OLSH students.

5. DISPLAYS/EXHIBITIONS• Library Lovers Day was celebrated with a wonderful display of romantic

resources.• RIP displays of authors Harper Lee and Umberto Eco.

6. TECHNOLOGY• 1 one on one sessions for half an hour each.• 6 one on one session for one hour each.

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7. SPECIAL COLLECTIONS

In-house circulation statistics for February:

Collection Circulation New items

Akaltye Antheme 70

Local Languages 2

Alice Springs Collection 255 13

Sensitive Items Cabinet 11

Nevil Shute Collection 0

TOTAL 338

Reference Requests:• Information about the history of the John Ross Memorial• Railways houses in Alice Springs• Arrernte Healing• Specific newspaper notices relating to letters of administration• Napperby Station History• Women in Traditional Aboriginal Culture (roles of women)• Local fiction books for low literacy readers• Specific death notices and obituaries in the Advocate and NT News (x20)• Images of the Alice Springs laundromat and town more generally in the

early 1970s• The seven Mile Aerodrome• Olive Pink

8. OUTREACH & PROMOTION• Volunteers continue to deliver to the Old Timers facility each week.• Indigenous Services Officer, Felicity Thorne, recommence visits to Yipirinya

School to deliver storytime sessions.• Media interviews:

i. There was an article in the Advocate about the chess club.ii. ABC Radio interview about the chess club.

9. LIBRARY• The library is hosting 4 students from St Phillips for the year as part of their

Community Service Program.• A2E (Action to Education) 8-13 age group program utilised the Multi-Purpose

room for a film - we are planning to offer a regular program for this group (after school)

• The new Library Management System planning is underway through Northern Territory Library and its stakeholders.

• Planning is underway for a kitchenette for use with the Multi-Purpose Room.• All library staff attended the back 2 basics training session.

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10. EVENT STATISTICS

27 |Total Programs offered

415 ^Total participants

Date Event Description Number of participantsYoung

Adult Peoples

02-February-2016 Storytime - Interesting Animals 8 703-February-2016 Young Writers Club 0 904-February-2016 Yipirinya Storytime - Interesting Animals 2 1504-February-2016 6-12's Club - Share a Favcurite Book 0 705-February-2016 Baby Rhyme Time 17 1903-February-2016 Chess Club 7 309-February-2016 Storytime - Shapes and Colours 14 1210-February-2016 Chess Club 8 010-February-2016 Young Writers Club 0 911-February-2016 Yipirinya Storytime - Shapes & Colours 1 1311-February-2016 6-12's Club - Plaster of Paris S1 1 1312-February-2016 Baby Rhyme Time 19 2216-February-2016 Storytime - Sea 5 917-February-2016 Young Writers Club 0 1217-February-2016 Chess Club 10 018-February-2016 Yipirinys Storyitme - Bees 1 1118-February-2016 6-12's Club - Plaster of Paris S2 1 1419-February-2016 Baby Rhyme Time 6 820-February-2016 Saturday Book Club 6 023-February-2016 Storytime - Aliens 9 1024-February-2016 Chess Club 5 124-February-2016 Young Writers Club 0 1325-February-2016 Yipirinya Storytime - Bugs 0 1625-February-2016 6-12's Club - Pet Rocks 1 1426-February-2016 Baby Rhyme Time 14 1724-February-2016 Anglicare Seniors Visit 13 029-February-2016 A-E Access to Education- Movie 2 11

Upcoming events:February• School of the Air visit• Yirara School visits• International Women’s Day display and evening with guest speaker• Papunya School Visit• Churchill Foundation Q&A evening• Harmony Day• Monthly reading group• Official launch of Chess Club• Regular Chess club meetings

Georgina DavisonMANAGER LIBRARY SERVICES

ATTACHMENT E

REPORT


AUTHOR: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT UNIT

SUBJECT: REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY 2016


This report provides an update of current projects, programs and events of the Community Development Unit

COMMUNITY PROJECTS OFFICER - FRAN STOOPS

1. NIGHT MARKETS• Received new artwork from Bellette. Have approved and ordered magnets for

event• Alice Desert Festival if dates are set for 16 -25 September will launch the

event at the Thursday 15 September night markets. Festival will determine and contract street performers and Council will pay for them as for previous years. Events added to other website relevant event calendars.

• Another 3 phase outlet has been fitted on power board in front of ANZ Parsons Street so there is another option for stalls that require power to be placed in front of ANZ if all other power exhausted.

2. BIG DAY OUT IN HARMONY• Saturday May 14 - Several meetings held with MCSCA. Due to long service

leave• 7 March - 29 April the majority of the planning is complete along with

associated admin, marketing, production from ASTC side of things. Event added to additional relevant event calendars - particularly added to Open Territory.

• Anglicare has given MCSCA a small budget to contribute to event. I have arranged for the kids activities to be expanded to include free fairy floss & popcorn and an interactive musical play zone complete with silent clown like characters/facilitators.

• The program will also include food stalls, coffee ceremony, various dance, song and music with kids activities such as henna tattoo, hair braiding, bouncy castle, free kids fun from the library. Town Crier requested for first hour.

3. ALICE SHOW• Yellow Brick Road application submitted• Planning for ASTC show participation in process

4. ALICE DESERT FESTIVAL• Dates for 2016 are pending for Friday 16 to Sunday 25 September - to be

determined by Red Hot Arts board.

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5. OTHER/ONGOING

Todd Mall Markets:• Met with Todd Mall Markets coordinator to discuss upcoming markets for

2016• A meeting was held with several council officers and Peter Coyte, the new NT

Worksafe electrician. Todd Mall Markets were discussed in relation to stallholders utilising electricity and gas in particular. All stallholder using electricity and/or gas are sent the relevant forms from Council re NT Worksafe & Department of Health compliance.

• Peter and I attended the first market on Sunday 28 February to start the process of assessing stallholders to ensure they are compliant with NT Worksafe guidelines. Peter will continue to check on a regular basis. Some stallholders were not completely compliant. Plenty of interest from interstate stallholders wishing to attend end of June and July markets. Emails have been forwarded to stallholders on behalf of various organisations requiring vendors for upcoming events

Pets on Parade• Consulting as required specifically with Traffic Management requirements

Arts Sector Meeting• This was held at Witchetty’s February 16 - presentation and discussion on

the developing Arts & Cultural Policy for ASTC

Classic Outback Trial• Sunday 19 June• A meeting was held last year with the possibility of holding a ceremonial start

and road closure between Todd Street and Gregory Terrace. They decided that the TMP was too expensive and are now holding the ceremonial start from Lasseters ,

Bush Bands Bash• Date has been announced for Sunday 28 August - venue to be confirmed.• Meetings have ensued.• Deputation to report on 2015 event set for March 14• Another meeting was held at the request of Adelaide Wood with the CEO and

Community Cultural & Development Manager - information regarding ASTC sponsorship package for cash support has been forwarded to Adelaide.

Alice Pride Carnivale• Organisers of the event have been in touch.• Date confirmed as Saturday 23 July. Waiting on permit and in kind support

sponsorship applications

Sites & Trails NT Launch• Edan Baxter launched an app which is a network of tech enhanced sites

across Alice Springs that are collectively promoted with a focus on science, sustainability and innovation themes.

• Also a review of a new product development opportunity for tourism operators and destinations with a principle focus on digital app solutions for museums and curated collections, galleries and art installations, heritage and cultural destinations.

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Town Crier• Started holding monthly meetings.• National Town Crier Championships to be held at Redland City Council,

Brisbane between 2-4 September.• Meredith Campbell attending Todd Mail Markets and possibly Heritage Week

markets at Telegraph Station on 17 April.

6. IN KIND SUPPORT• Central Australian Rough Riders - Smith Street Velo 12 hour night enduro - 2

x 3 phase distribution boards approved• Easter in the Alice request approved for electronic signage, grandstand,

bollards and traffic cones• Something Somewhere Film Festival to be held May 5-8. Various

infrastructure approved

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OFFICER - MITCH CAMERON

1. SENIORS

Seniors Coordinating Committee (SCC)• The first SCC meeting for 2016 was held on 17 February.• Scott Lovett from the Department of Chief Minister gave the Committee an

update on the progress of a Seniors Lifestyle Village for Alice Springs.

Alice Springs 50 Plus Community Centre Management Committee• The Alice Springs 50 Plus Community Centre has received the funding of

$77,922 which was awarded through the Community Benefit Fund.

2. YOUTH

YAG Meeting• The monthly Youth Action Group meetings will be held on the Third Tuesday

of each month. Meetings for February were held on 2 February & 16 February.

Youth Services Alice Springs (YSAS)• A meeting was held on 3 February. The meetings provided a networking

opportunity for youth services in Alice Springs.

National Youth WeekYouth Recycled Art Prize• The launch of the Youth Recycled Art Prize will be held on Friday 8 April at

5:30 pm in a still to be confirmed vacant premises in the Todd Mall.• Various Alice Springs schools have been informed about the competition and

it is hoped they use it as part of the curriculum.

Movie Marathon• The Movie Marathon will be held on Friday 15 April at the Alice Springs

cinema. Movies are currently being determined via a poll on the Youth Action Group Facebook page.

• The Alice Springs Town Council received a $2000 National Youth Week Grant to facilitate the event.

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3. COMMUNITY GRANTS• The 2016 round of funding closed on 29 February.• 16 applications in total were received. 5 - Araluen Community Access Grant

Applications; 5 -Community Assistance Grant Applications; 5 -Community Development Grant Applications & 1 Youth Development Grant application.

• Community Grants panel will meet on March 7 to assess applications.

4. TODD MALL PROMOTIONS/ ALICE SPRINGS TODD MALL ASSOCIATION• Todd Mall Traders have been kept informed of any works occurring in the

Todd Mall via an email contact list.• There has been no further progress to seeking a Chairperson for the

association.

5. DISABILITY INFORMATION & ACCESS• A Disability Information & Access webpage is currently live on the Council

website & feedback has been sought from members of the Access Advisory Committee.

6. HEALTHY COMMUNITIES• CDO has assisted with administrative tasks for the Healthy Communities

program & conducted staff fitness sessions at the Civic Centre.

7. LOCAL GOVERNMENT MANAGEMENT CHALLENGE• CDO has been selected to be a member of the Alice Springs Town Council

team for the Local Government Management Challenge.• The Red Dust Storm Troopers have been given the pre management task to

investigate Council’s Social Media practices.• The NT Challenge will be held on 17 March in Darwin.• As part of the challenge an Alice Springs Town Council Instagram page has

been activated. In celebration of this a competition was conducted over the February 26 - 29 weekend in which entrants uploaded photos of what they love about Alice Springs using the #ilovealicesprings hashtag. Debra Hoyt was the winner with a photo depicting Simpsons Gap after rain and she won a $150 voucher to a restaurant of her choice.

8. OTHER• Interagency Meeting held at Centre for Remote Health on 17 February• YAG meeting held on 16 February• NT study of accommodation for seniors Teleconference with KPMG

consultants held on February 22• Access Advisory Committee meeting held on 23 February• Submitted Youth Quick Response Grant acquittal for YAM Fest.• Youth Vibe Grant application for Phoney Film Festival for the June/ July

school holiday period.• A grant application is currently being prepared for the 2016 Seniors Month

grant for the fifth year of Still Got Talent - Seniors Talent Quest• Barrett Drive Mile photo shoot held on 24 February at Casino Lawns• Community Grants Information session on 9 February. 3 people attended.• CDO assisted at the Imparja Cup Mayoral launch held on 7 February.• Conducted staff exercise sessions at Civic Centre & Depot on 4 & 18

February.

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YOUTH SERVICES OFFICER - CALEB FIDLER

1. YOUTH ACTION GROUP• The Youth Action group had two meetings this month.• The first meeting took place on 6 February and was used to introduce the

new YAG members and to discuss their aspirations for 2016 and their plans for National Youth Week. The group retained 3 members from 2015 and welcomed in 12 new members.

• The second meeting on the 16 February was used to further discuss plans forNational Youth Week and begin the process of posting profiles of YAG members on Facebook, to increase post reach. Minutes are attached.

2. MEETING WITH HEADSPACE• On February 9th, the YSO met with Neily O’Connell from Headspace to

discuss a continued partnership between YAG and Headspace.• From this, Headspace offered the services of their YAG and expressed

interest in being involved in YAM Fest once again.

3. YOUTH ACTION GROUP FACEBOOK PAGE• The Youth Action Group Facebook page is doing relatively well, steadily

gaining new likes every week.• The page, which had 375 likes at the beginning of the month, now has 395.

This is mostly due to the profiles that introduced the new YSO and a YAG member, as both posts had a reach of 1,600 and 1,500 respectively.

4. POSTER RUN• Posters for the Youth Recycled Art Prize on 8 April were distributed around

the CBD to advertise the event.

HEALTHY COMMUNITIES COORDINATOR - LUCINDA MOODY

1. LEARN TO SWIM - TOWN CAMPS• HCC prepared a proposal for Director CCS for an Indigenous Learn-to-Swim

program at ASALC.• The program is targeted at indigenous children 0-5 years and includes

financial support for parents/caregivers through the $100 Learn to Swim vouchers provided by NT Government.

2. LIVE LIGHTER CAMPAIGN• HCC teamed up with Community Health & Heart Foundation NT to promote

information about sugary drinks as part of the Live Lighter Campaign.• A stall was set-up at Yeperenye Shopping Centre on 15 February. Free

health checks, healthy recipe books and water bottles were provided to interested consumers.

3. HEART HEALTH SEMINAR• In conjunction with Heart Foundation NT, HCC coordinated a Heart Health

information evening on 15 February at the Civic Centre.• Presentations from various organisations/presenters included; Patient

Pathways, Absolute Cardiovascular Risk and the role of Primary Care, Cardiac Rehab, Cardiac Research and Cardiac Services at Alice Springs Hospital. HCC presented on the exercise programs offered by Alice Springs Town Council for patients post cardiac rehabilitation.

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4. ASALC HEALTH & WELLNESS CENTRE (HAWC)• ‘Keep you Moving’ classes recommenced at HAWC on 1 February, funded by

Council.• There are 10 classes per week scheduled for 2016. Get Physical will remain

as the contractor for these programs.• Council receives regular positive feedback from participants and allied health

professionals about the benefits of these exercise classes of health & wellbeing.

5. HEART FOUNDATION WALKING• February participation averaged 45 per week.• For our end of month walk, our Heart Foundation Walking group joined the

Alice Springs Running Walking Club for their Intersport walk.

6. JOINT MOVEMENT PROGRAM• Arthritis Australia's Joint Movement exercise program for people with arthritis

has been finalised.• Training for exercise professionals and physiotherapists will take place in

Alice Springs 1-3 April.• Council's HCC is liaising with Arthritis Australia about the training program for

Alice Springs and plans for the program roll-out.

7. MEDIA & PROMOTIONS• HCC spoke at a live cross with the ABC on the Active Oldies Aqua program

held at ASALC on 24 February.• HCC spoke about Council’s Healthy Communities exercise programs at

8CCC on 27 February.

8. STAFF EXERCISE CLASSES• HCC offered and conducted fitness assessments for staff at Council.

9. OLD TIMERS HEARTMOVES• Participation has averaged 10 per class for February.• Residents continually report health benefits including improved strength and

balance.

10. MHACA• HCC delivered exercise programs at MHACA on 3 & 17 February.• Participants are now engaging in additional Healthy Communities exercise

programs as a direct result of this new program which is part of MHACA’s Daily Living Calendar.

11. OTHER• HCC met with Emma Corcoran - Community Health - 5 February• HCC met with Samantha Guttridge - Red Dust Role Models - 5 February• HCC met with Breanna Ellis - Live Lighter Campaign - 5 February• HCC worked at Mayoral Reception - Imparja Cup - 7 February• HCC met with Annette Hoberg - Occupational Therapist - ASH - 17

February• HCC met with Deborah Holmes re: budget - 24 February• HCC met with Andy Hood - AFLNT - 26 February• HCC met with Matt Straight - Lasseters Health Club - 29 February

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COMMUNITY AND CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT MANAGER - LEON TRIPP

1. PUBLIC ART

Interpretive Signage• This is still with Lies! Rockchild to come back to the Committee with revised

2. YOUTH RECYCLED ART PRIZE• The CCDM has had initial discussions with L.J.Hooker to negotiate the use of

the old Don Thomas shop for the Youth Recycled Art Prize and to use as a Pop Up Gallery to exhibit works from the Alice Springs Town Council Art Collection. The intention will be to segue from The Prize to The Gallery.

3. POP UP GALLERY• The CCDM and CEO met with the Director of the Araluen Art Centre, Mark

Crees and Curator Stephen Williamson, to discuss the process and logistics required to display works from the ASTC Art Collection in a Pop Up Gallery format.

• Araluen have pledged curatorial assistance to the project which will included selecting, transporting and hanging of the works as well as breaking down the exhibition. It is intended to open the exhibition in mid-May.

4. ASTC ARTS AND CULTURAL POLICY• The Discussion Paper for the policy has been available on line for comment

through February.• There were also 2 forums in February, one for arts professionals on

Wednesday 17 February at Witchetty's - Araluen Art Centre. This attracted 32 participants and valuable input.

• The second forum, a public forum, was held on Thursday 18 February in the Andy McNeill Room and attracted 6 participants.

• The consultant Kieren Sanderson will now draft the policy document for internal Council revue.

5. LOCAL GOVERNMENT MANAGEMENT CHALLENGE• The CCDM has been appointed mentor for this years’ challenge which will be

held on Thursday 17 March in Darwin.• There are 4 local government teams competing this year and they are;

Darwin, Palmerston, Roper Gulf (Katherine based) and ASTC.• Team members are: Deb Holmes - Finance Officer; Dean Gunson - Depot

Storeman; Felicity Thorne - Library Indigenous Services Officer; Ben Fitzgerald - Supervisor RWMF; Emma Mossop - Senior IT Officer; Mitch Cameron - Community Development Officer

6. OTHER• RAP meeting x 2• Red Dirt Role Models meeting• Beth Sometimes arts project• Laurie May Totem Theatre lease• Neighbour Day meeting• Pets nn Parade meeting

designs for signage.

Leun 11 ippCOMMUNITY AND CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT MANAGER

ALICE SPRINGS TOWN COUNCIL YOUTH ACTION GROUPNotes/Minutes of the Meeting

16 February 2016 at 5:30pm

Council Chambers

1. ATTENDANCE:

PRESENT:

Councillor Jade KudrenkoMitch Cameron - Community Development OfficerCaleb Fidler - ChairpersonRuby MarshallEric BroomeElla MoysesJonah WoodsTyler AbbotMatt GrantUlysse ThivisolMaxim BuckleyShahel LaiRebecca Lightowler

APOLOGIES:

Mayor Damien Ryan Councillor Chancey Paech Rex Mooney - ASTC CEOLeon Tripp - ASTC Community and Cultural Development Manager Rebekah Tregae Nooria Muradi Kevin Jacob

2. Review of Minutes from 2 February 2016

The group talked about how we still need to recruit a few more female members.

3. Youth Recycled Art Prize

Caleb Fidler is trying to get into the schools in order to advertise directly to students. Centralian and St Philips should both be suppling entries.

Max, Tyler, Matt and Ruby are interested in making an entry for the Recycled Art Prize. The Recycled Art Prize will be opening on 8 April 2016 at 5:30pm.

YAG members will attend in order to supervise and engage those attending the launch. YAG members have volunteered to supervise opening the gallery

YAG Meeting-16/02/2016 Page 2 of 3

the following Saturday (9 April), so that Parents and Youth that are unavailable to attend between 10am and 2pm daily, have more than one opportunity to observe the exhibition.

YAG members would like to open the Gallery on the Saturday from 12pm - 4pm. Venue for the Gallery and the Judges for the Recycled Art Prize are yet to be determined.

4. Movie Marathon

Batman vs Superman, Kung Fu Panda 3, The Jungle Book (Live Action) are suggestions for new releases. Space Jam, Sandlot and Chicken Run are suggestions for old movies.

The group agreed that they need to confirm which movies should be shown at the movie marathon by the end of next week (26/2/16) A Movie Marathon Poll will be posted on the YAG page to see which movies young people are interested in viewing.

Ruby suggested creating a Facebook event in order to advertise, this goes hand in hand with advertising via word of mouth. The event will have a first in best dressed Policy.

Councillor Kudrenko recommended speaking with the Rangers about getting Youth Night Patrol to offer a ride home, for those that need one. Mitch suggested using the Youth Night Patrol for security at the event.

5. ASTC Arts and Cultural Policy

Councillor Jade Kudrenko spoke about the ASTC Arts and Culture Policy, explaining what it is to the YAG members. She went on to suggest that YAG members attend an Open Forum on the 18 February from 5:30pm - 7:30pm in the Andy McNeill Room.

6. YAG Shirts and Photos

YAG shirts were given out at the end of the meeting, however due to their wrinkly state; we were unable to take photos.

Photos will be used to post profiles of this year's members on the YAG Facebook page.

7. Other Business

Ruby suggested the group volunteer for the Something Somewhere Film Festival that is coming up in May.

Matt asks about what the group could be doing in-between meetings. Ella suggests advertising.

YAG Meeting -16/02/2016 Page 3 of 3

Councillor Kudrenko mentioned that the Alice Springs Town Council has alternate groups that YAG can be involved in. This includes the Environment Advisory Committee and the Parks Advisory Committee.

Ella asks what is considered to be the perfect number of people for YAG. Caleb replied that 14 devoted members should be enough. Mitch said that up to 20 would be okay.

Matt suggests that we help out on Clean Up Australia Day, the group agreed that it was a good idea.

Rebecca suggested that the group advertises itself at the Alice Springs Show.

Councillor Kudrenko mentioned that it could be a good time to start advertising YAM Fest.

Ella noted that the group needed to increase its awareness. She suggested reaching out to parents, as often they will encourage their children to participate in groups.

Councillor Kudrenko suggested increasing awareness through media like ABC Local and the Advocate.

Caleb mentioned that Headspace had the idea of hosting a public forum that could discuss issues that youth in the community are currently struggling with.

The group agreed that the Forum would be able to cover a lot of themes that come under, ‘issues’. Councillor Kudrenko supported the idea, but noted that the group needed to make sure that the right people are attending the meeting (councillors/doctors etc.), so that those who are at the Forum can receive appropriate responses. Additionally, the group needs to ensure that the Forum doesn’t just ‘discuss’ issues, it also needed to work on improving the issues that are brought up during this Forum (if it becomes more than an idea).

Rebecca suggested using a Facebook poll to find out what issues people are dealing with in Alice Springs.

The group agreed that a forum is a good way for the group to act as a voice for the Youth of Alice Springs.

8. Next Meeting: 5:30pm, 22 March 2016

9. Meeting Close: 6:35pm

ATTACHMENT F

REPORT


AUTHOR: MANAGER IT / BUSINESS ANALYST

SUBJECT: INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ACTIVITIES FOR FEBRUARY 2016

This report provides an update of current Information Technology projects, programmes and events.

• Replacement tablets for meeting circulation are under evaluation

• Initial planning for server infrastructure upgrade

• ASALC communications link upgrade

• Ongoing website maintenance


Chris DanceMANAGER IT / BUSINESS ANALYST

ATTACHMENT G

REPORT


TO: ACTING DIRECTOR CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES - HENRYSZCZYPIORSKI

AUTHOR: ACTING MANAGER ALICE SPRINGS AQUATIC AND LEISURE CENTRE -MARTIN KEMPLAY

SUBJECT: ALICE SPRINGS AQUATIC AND LEISURE CENTRE REPORT FORFEBRUARY 2016

if, 1L /♦' X Vj.' VW"'f:1 /in 'l ii . 11w*,j- JRIt fc&fc It m

REPORT SUMMARY

February demonstrated the highest recorded patronage attendance surpassing 20,000 visits, the School Carnival Season begins, members of the Alice Springs Swimming Club prepare for State Championships and Preparations for tiling remediation works are complete.

TOTAL MONTHLY ATTENDANCE

Total attendance for the month was 20,280 which is a 21.85% increase upon February 2015’s total of 16,644.

Total financial year to date attendance is tracking at 116,482 compared to 99,142 for the period July to February 2015, which is a 17.49% increase. Key contributors are the learn to swim program, school visits, membership visits, and casual adult and child entries.

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Visit demographics

ASALC Monthly patronage 2013/14 vs 2014/15 vs 2015/1625000

20000

15000

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

■ Seriesl ■ Series2 aSeries3

Visit demographics March 2015 - February 2016

Visit type Mar- Apr- May- Jun- Jul- Aug- Sep- Oct- Nov- Dec- Jan- Feb-15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 16 16

Casual Visit - Early morning Adult

451 272 251 311 208 231 278 409 461 344 277 329

Casual Visit - Early morning Concession

503 179 213 265 6 225 265 322 406 311 353 355

Casual Visit - Early morning Child

35 23 9 14 217 17 70 42 0 11 68 136

Casual Visit Adult 2101 826 758 722 679 1082 1329 1233 1796 2045 2772 2291

Casual VisitConcession

431 261 277 253 310 344 404 821 664 466 732 649

Casual Visit Child 1396 396 283 283 324 561 1176 1423 2145 1976 2797 1489

Family 96 75 26 20 40 90 64 140 236 220 396 192

Membership Visit 2234 2552 2453 1643 1644 1568 1554 2461 3103 1845 2168 2171

Visit Pass 1272 589 552 513 487 529 631 991 1018 836 869 931

Child under 6 567 217 202 130 175 295 453 1115 766 598 927 617

Spectators 318 64 261 58 29 237 1385 374 509 345 1360 2161

School Visit 3139 21 721 419 281 2402 1995 3325 2715 1,461 33 3470

Bush School Visit 567 439 144 93 0 96 44 102 398 577 0 203

Group Visit 661 161 115 928 1150 986 1210 1458 1418 572 511 606

Aquatic Education 1265 686 1278 698 524 1384 967 1478 1666 593 350 1531

Aqua Exercise 696 694 476 399 354 376 417 654 747 518 555 878

Special Event 0 460 0 0 0 0 790 0 0 200 1100 0

TOTAL 15732 7915 8027 6768 6521 10470 13185 19673 18217 12918 15268 20280

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Membership types - 2014/2015 and 2015/2016

Pass type

Mar-15

Apr-15

May-15

Jun-15

Jul-15

Aug-15

Sept-15

Oct-15

Nov-15

Dec-15

Jan-16

Feb-16

12 Month Adult2 1 1 2 4 5 7 3 2 2 2 1

12 Month Concession 1 3 3 1 5 6 2 2 6 5 4 1

12 Month Child 1 2 3 1 1 2 0 1 1 4 0 1

12 Month Family 0 0 3 0 1 2 2 2 1 0 3 1

Total 12 Month passes 4 6 10 4 11 15 11 8 10 11 9 4

3 Month Adult 29 12 27 24 16 30 48 48 28 20 40 33

3 Month Concession 22 13 12 15 18 11 16 22 25 7 30 24

3 Month Child 2 2 4 2 3 4 8 2 1 4 1 4

3 month Family 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 4

Total 3 Month Passes 53 27 46 42 38 45 72 75 55 31 71 65

10 Visit Passes 120 49 63 53 54 63 74 115 109 81 99 109

10 Visit Class Passes 0 4 0 0 0 4 3 6 2 3 4 5

Learn to Swim 459 439 439 439 348 348 510 554 554 581 526 526

Short Term passes 579 492 502 492 402 415 587 671 665 638 629 640

Total Memberships 636 525 558 538 451 475 670 754 730 680 709 709

PROGRAMS AND EVENTS

The learn to swim program for Term 1 remain very high with over 500 students enrolled. The Term was originally shortened to 5 weeks with the expectation that the indoor centre would be closed in March for remediation of the tiling failure. The term has now been extended to the full 10 week program. Increasing the number of infant qualified instructors is of the highest priority to accommodate the rapidly growing community demand of learn to swim lessons for children aged 6 months to 4 years of age. Royal Lifesaving have a training course planned for March 13.

Aqua aerobics continued strongly with almost 900 participants across a variety of programs on offer including traditional, deep water, high intensity interval and combat classes.

Plans for Term 1 School Vacation and Term 2 Afterschool programs to are well underway and will be advertised and open for bookings in March. Investigations into options for obtaining a licence to be able to offer government provided rebates are moving forward which will make the program more affordable and accessible to the community.

The Health and Wellness Centre continues with an expanded program delivering pivotal services to the community including: Keep You Moving (falls prevention renamed to be more inclusive), Lift for Life, Small Group Training and X-Train.

The School Swimming Carnival season began on February 18 with St Phillips College. The St Phillips carnival is the largest with over 600 students in attendance. Portable grandstands have been installed adjacent to the 50m pool for the first time this year to enable better and more accessible viewing for spectators and thereby creating a more manageable environment for staff members.

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USER GROUPS

• A contingent of 13 members of the Alice Springs Swimming Club have been training hard for the Northern Territory Open and Aged Championships (long course). The composition of the team is quite different to that of last years with new senior members with familiar faces of the recent past moving on and first time participants. This meet also represents the culmination of 12 months focus of training since the appointment of head coach lain McDowell Jones.

• The Alice Springs Triathlon Club continue to host events that generate great interest and engagement within the community. Two major Triathlon events were held in February, the Valentines’ Day Sprint Event on Sunday, February 14 and the Get Physical Triathlon on Sunday, February 28. With events for all ages and abilities this event reportedly attracted over 130 participants.

SOLAR ENERGY GENERATION

The solar energy generation system is once again fully operational with the final failed inverter having been replaced in February. Network connectivity issues continue to prevent reporting on this month’s solar output which requires communication between ASTC’s IT department and Solergy. All data dating back to November will be obtained and reported once connections are once again established.

MAINTENANCE

Maintenance for the month of February included repairs to leaking showers in our indoor change rooms. Quotes have been requested for upgrades of the indoor change room taps, tap handles and soap dispensers as well as showerhead for the automatic shower tunnel. These upgrades would assist with refreshment of the aesthetics of the facility and create simpler management that will reduce maintenance costs in the future.

Requests for service and repairs to our solar heating system have been provided to Heliocol, the original installer. Unfortunately no response has been forthcoming following numerous efforts for contact during the past month. Engagement efforts will continue, otherwise other options will be investigated.

Leisure pump 1 has been reinstalled following major service and repairs.

Quotes have been received from All Electrical for parts to repair our outdoor LTS pool. Duncan will be contacting me soon to set up a time and date to get the parts installed.

Electrical faults have plagued the Outdoor Toddler Paddle Splash pool intermittently over the past few months. The pump was returned to operation by electricians on the on February 14 only to fail again on the February 26. Electricians have again been engaged to remedy the fault.

Trisley Hydraulics begun their major 5 year maintenance of the plant rooms on February 29.

Other regular maintenance includes:• Regular backwashing of filters• Regular maintenance of dosing equipment• Regular monitoring of gauges and chemical levels• Grounds maintenance• Mowing and weeding• Regular cleaning of scum lines, tiles and stainless steel• Regular water quality checks, balancing and chemical dosing

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CRYPTOSPORIDIUM

As part of a regular schedule of “hyperchlorination” to avoid further instances of Cryptosporidium infection, following guidelines for Cryptosporidium management, on the 18th of February the Leisure pool was “hyperchlorinated” for thirteen hours at 20 parts per million of chlorine, followed by chemically rebalancing. The Leisure pool was closed to the public for 6 hours in total during the management process. A notice to public was issued also on this day.

TILING

At 5.30pm on February 11, a community consultation was held at ASALC providing details of planned remediation works to repair the failed tiling in the indoor Centre our management plan during the scheduled timeframe and an opportunity for the public to raise any concerns. Whilst those present had no further questions regarding the tiling, the opportunity was taken to raise other concerns which were duly noted and where possible actioned upon.

The management plan for which the public has been notified via various media and the community consultation includes:

• The raising of the indoor 25m pool and outdoor Learn to Swim pool temperature to 30 degrees Celsius to maintain the comfort and wellbeing of all patrons including infants, the elderly and the rehabilitating.

• The installation of staircase entry into the indoor 25m and outdoor learn to swim pools to ensure safer and more accessible entry

• The procurement of platforms for the indoor 25m to enable young children to stand in the deeper water during learn to swim lessons.

• The placement of covers on the outdoor 50m pool overnight to reduce heat loss for the comfort of lap swimmers.

WATER QUALITY

Water quality testing was conducted 4 hourly as per Guidelines for Safe Pool Operations (GSPO). Pool tests are conducted and logged at 5:30am, 9:50am, 1:00pm and 5:00pm.

Mar15

Apr 15 May 15 Jun 15 July 15 Aug 15 Sept15

Oct 15 Nov 15 Dec 15 Jan 16 Feb 16

25MPOOL

Free100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

Total100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 99% 100% 100%

Combines100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 99% 100% 100%

Ph99% 100% 99% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 99% 98% 100%

Total Av%99.7% 100% 99.75% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 99.25% 99.5% 100%

LEISUREPOOL

Free100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 99% 100%

Total99% 99% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 98% 100% 99% 100%

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Combines99% 99% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 98% 99% 100% 100%

Ph100% 99% 99% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 99% 96% 97% 99%

Total Av%99.5% 99.25% 99.75% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 98.75% 98.75% 98.75% 99.75%

OUTDOORSOM

POOL

CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED

Free100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 98%

Total100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 98%

Combines100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

Ph100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 99% 100% 100%

Total Av%100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 99.75% 100% 99%

OUTDOORITS POOL

CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED

Free100% 100% 96% 98% 91% 100% 99%

Total100% 100% 96% 100% 92% 100% 99%

Combines100% 100% 96% 100% 97% 100% 100%

Ph100% 100% 95% 96% 97% 96% 99%

Total Av%100% 100% 95.75% 98.5% 94.25% 99% 99.25%

OUTDOORTODDLERPOOL

CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED

Free100% 100% 97% 100% 99% 96%

Total100% 100% 97% 100% 99% 96%

Combines100% 100% 97% 100% 95% 100%

Ph99% 98% 99% 100% 80% 94%

Total Av%99.7% 100% 97.5% 100% 93.25% 96.5%

Martin KemplayACTING MANAGER ALICE SPRINGS AQUATIC AND LEISURE CENTRE

report report no. 20/16ccs · author: senior records officer - loraine dalwood-mason subject:...

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