New – The Green Book website
Recent comments
- Glenys Brown on Hunters Hill gardens open for inspection
- Roslyn Gibb on Have your Say on the Proposed Changes to Woolwich and Huntleys Point Ferry Routes
- Petra weber on Inclusive playground in Boronia Park: CAUTION
- Carly on Guided tour of Gladesville Hospital
Links
- Australian Conservation Foundation
- Australian Heritage Photographic Database
- Bushland and biodiversity
- Discover Hunters Hill
- Environment Defenders Office (NSW)
- Gladesville Community
- Glebe Society
- Green Book
- Habitat Network
- Historical photographic collection Ryde Library
- Hunters Hill Bushcare Volunteers
- Hunters Hill Council
- Hunters Hill Historical Society
- Lane Cove Bushland and Conservation Society
- National Trust of Australia
- Nature Conservation Council NSW
- Ryde Hunters Hill Flora & Fauna Preservation Society
- Sydney Living Museums
New – The Green Book website
Saving Hunters Hill Municipality
Source: Daily Telegraph, 16 August 2015
With only 13,900 residents, Hunters Hill Council is the smallest of all LGAs in NSW. It is now facing the prospect of being amalgamated with Lane Cove, Mosman, North Sydney, Willoughby and two-thirds of Ryde Councils to form a mega council.
In this scenario, Hunters Hill residents would be represented by less than one Councillor (0.68) in a massive new region.
Residents may complain that our local Council has let us down in the past and has not acted in the best interests of the community. The question is now: what would happen to Hunters Hill with just 0.68 Councillor to represent us?
This is a major change in the democratic process. After years of talk, and promises that there would be ‘no forced amalgamations’, it seems that the State Government is about to take action. Check the latest news and what action you can take: Save Hunters Hill Municipality Coalition or Save Our Councils NSW.