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Our Council infrastructure, including built and recreational facilities, roads, bridges, water/sewer facilities and footpaths impact on our daily life, providing convenience, safety, recreation and transport. Safe and essential infrastructure and transport for the community is one of Council’s major priorities, and Council is committed to meeting service standards for the community.
Council is the custodian of community infrastructure assets worth more than $1 billion. Good stewardship, maintenance, renewal and replacement of these assets are Council’s major responsibility and are a core community expectation.
We want to pay for our share of usage of long life assets and provide inter-generational equity by handing forward infrastructure to future generations that is at least the equal of what was afforded to us.
The sheer enormity of our essential infrastructure creates a significant challenge in being able to fund the required maintenance and renewal expenditure required to ensure that assets are maintained at desirable levels of service. This coupled with a significant backlog of asset replacement works poses the single most significant and expensive challenge for our community at this point in time.
Services provided:
Sealed roads
Unsealed roads
Bridges
Water supply network and facilities
Water Treatment network and facilities
Refuse Farm
Footpaths and cycleways
Car parking facilities
Stormwater network
Kerb and Guttering
Public amenities
Public transport – bus stops
Street lighting and signage
Street furniture
Mall
Landfill
Previous Community Plan outcomes:
The community is provided with the essential and resilient infrastructure it requires for daily life, and has access to a prioritised schedule of infrastructure works
The community has access to transport which enables connectivity both locally and outside of the region
Key questions:
What quality of essential infrastructure do you want for your community?
What are the main issues with our current essential infrastructure?
What essential infrastructure will be important in the future?
What should be the main infrastructure outcomes for Armidale Regional Council?
Our Council infrastructure, including built and recreational facilities, roads, bridges, water/sewer facilities and footpaths impact on our daily life, providing convenience, safety, recreation and transport. Safe and essential infrastructure and transport for the community is one of Council’s major priorities, and Council is committed to meeting service standards for the community.
Council is the custodian of community infrastructure assets worth more than $1 billion. Good stewardship, maintenance, renewal and replacement of these assets are Council’s major responsibility and are a core community expectation.
We want to pay for our share of usage of long life assets and provide inter-generational equity by handing forward infrastructure to future generations that is at least the equal of what was afforded to us.
The sheer enormity of our essential infrastructure creates a significant challenge in being able to fund the required maintenance and renewal expenditure required to ensure that assets are maintained at desirable levels of service. This coupled with a significant backlog of asset replacement works poses the single most significant and expensive challenge for our community at this point in time.
Services provided:
Sealed roads
Unsealed roads
Bridges
Water supply network and facilities
Water Treatment network and facilities
Refuse Farm
Footpaths and cycleways
Car parking facilities
Stormwater network
Kerb and Guttering
Public amenities
Public transport – bus stops
Street lighting and signage
Street furniture
Mall
Landfill
Previous Community Plan outcomes:
The community is provided with the essential and resilient infrastructure it requires for daily life, and has access to a prioritised schedule of infrastructure works
The community has access to transport which enables connectivity both locally and outside of the region
Key questions:
What quality of essential infrastructure do you want for your community?
What are the main issues with our current essential infrastructure?
What essential infrastructure will be important in the future?
What should be the main infrastructure outcomes for Armidale Regional Council?
