Freedom of Information Statement 2020 - 2021 - City of Stirling
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Contents Introduction 3 Legislative requirements 12 City of Stirling 4 Local Laws of the City 12 City’s profile 4 Information held by the City 13 City’s vision 5 Information held 13 City’s values 5 Documents available Outside of FOI Act 1992 15 City’s mission statement 5 Limitation to access 15 Organisational structure 6 Freedom of Information 16 Council 7 What is Freedom of Information 16 Elected Members 8 The FOI process 16 Decision making 8 FOI application 16 Ordinary Council meetings 10 Amendment of personal information 16 Special meetings of Council 10 Notice of decision 16 Special Electors’ meetings 10 FOI charges 17 Electors’ General meetings 10 Refusal of access 17 Committees 10 Internal review 17 Audit Committee 10 External review 17 Community and Resources Committee 10 Appeals to the Supreme Court 17 Planning and Development Committee 10 Further information 17 Public participation 11 Attending Council and Committee meetings 11 Public question time 11 Deputations 11 Elected members 11 Written requests 11 Community consultation 11 Petitions 11 2
Introduction Part 5 of the Freedom of Information (FOI) Act 1992 requires each government agency to prepare and publish an Information Statement annually. The Information Statement must include the following information: • The City of Stirling (“the City”) This document is the City’s Information mission statement Statement and is also available on the City’s website. • Details of legislation administered Further information on FOI or enquiries • Details of the City’s structure and about this document may be made by functions contacting: • Details of decision making functions Freedom of Information Officer within the City City of Stirling • Public participation in the 25 Cedric Street formulation of policy and Stirling WA 6021 performance of the City’s functions Tel: (08) 9205 8555 • Documents held by the City Email: stirling@stirling.wa.gov.au • The operation of FOI in the City. Freedom of Information Statement 2020 – 2021 3
City of Stirling City’s profile The City is the largest local government by population in the The City has one of the most diverse populations state and the second largest employment district in Western in Australia, with an estimated population of 219,975 Australia after the Perth Central Business District (CBD). representing a wide variety of cultures, ages and household types. The City is located 8 kilometres north of the Perth CBD and encompasses 104.7 sq kilometres. The City also has one of the highest rates of overseas migration in the country, with over 16,000 Stirling residents This area covers: having moved to Australia from overseas in the last five • 6.5 km of pristine Western Australian coastline years. • 627 ha of parks, gardens and developed reserves Table 1 below provides an overview of the City’s diverse population. • 616 ha of natural bushland • 30 suburbs, from Mount Lawley in the south to Hamersley Residents born in Australia 55% in the north, and from Dianella in the east to Scarborough Residents who speak a non-English 27% in the west language at home • 1,118 km of footpaths Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island Peoples 1.1% • 97,000 rated properties Table 1 Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics 2016 Census Population and Housing 4
City’s vision The City of Stirling will be a place where people choose to live, work, visit and invest. We will have safe and thriving neighbourhoods with a range of housing, employment and recreational opportunities. We will engage with our diverse community to help shape our future into the City of Stirling – City of Choice. Our mission Our values To serve the City’s diverse community The City of Stirling’s core values are: through delivering efficient, responsive and sustainable services. • Integrity • Community Participation • Accountability • Respect • Environment • Diversity. The City’s vision is further described by five key result areas. Key result area Outcomes Social Vision: Thriving local communities S1: Inclusive and harmonious City S2: Active and healthy City S3: Accessible services S4: Safer City Economic Vision: Prosperous and vibrant City E1: Destination City E2: A great place to work, invest and do business Built environment Vision: Liveable and accessible City B1: Places to live, work and enjoy B2: Accessible and connected City B3: Built infrastructure that meets community needs Natural environment Vision: Sustainable natural environment N1: Sustainable natural resources N2: Greener City Governance Vision: Making it happen G1: Good governance G2: Partner of choice G3: Customer-focussed organisation G4: Sustainable organisation Freedom of Information Statement 2020 – 2021 5
Organisational structure Chief Executive Officer Executive Governance Services Community Corporate Planning and Infrastructure Development Services Development Corporate Facilities, Community Information Projects and City Planning Safety Services Assets Community Finance Engineering Development Services Services Services Services Customer and Human Parks and Communications Resources Sustainability Recreation and Leisure Waste and Fleet 6
Council The City comprises of 14 Elected The Council is responsible for the Members with equal representation performance of the City’s functions as across seven wards. The Mayor is well as providing leadership through: elected by the Elected Members and • Governing the City’s affairs holds office for two years. The office of Mayor will be elected by electors • Determining the policies of the City of the City for the first time at the next • Overseeing the allocation of the ordinary election “in October 2019 City’s finances and resources. for a term of four years. The City of Stirling is divided into seven wards Watermans Carine Hamersely Bay Balga Balga Hamersley Mirrabooka North Beach Ward Ward Balcatta Karrinyup Westminster Trigg Gwelup Stirling Nollamara Dianella Coastal Doubleview Ward Inglewood Innaloo Osborne Ward Ward Yokine Scarborough Doubleview Tuart Hill Ward Osborne Park Lawley Ward Woodlands Joondanna Coolbinia Inglewood Wembley Downs Glendalough Churchlands Menora Herdsman Wembley Mt Lawley Freedom of Information Statement 2020 – 2021 7
Elected Members of the City Mayor Mark Irwin Balga Ward Coastal Ward Cr David Boothman JP Cr Keith Sargent Cr Karen Caddy Cr Felicity Farrelly Doubleview Ward Hamersley Ward Cr Stephanie Proud JP Cr Elizabeth Re Cr Karlo Perkov Cr Chris Hatton Inglewood Ward Lawley Ward Deputy Mayor Cr David Lagan Cr Suzanne Migdale Cr Joe Ferrante Cr Bianca Sandri Osborne Ward Cr Giovanni Italiano JP Cr Adam Spagnolo 8
Decision making Ordinary council meetings Electors’ general meetings Community and Resources Committee The Council consists of 14 Elected The Electors’ General Meeting occurs The objective of the Committee is to Members, which includes the Mayor. once every financial year. Reports advise Council on matters relating to The Council is the policy and decision that are submitted include the Annual issues such as engineering services, making body for the City with a focus Report, Annual Financial Statements, parks and sustainability, recreation on strategic direction. The CEO and Auditor’s Report for the previous and leisure services, waste and fleet, directors of the business units also financial year, and other general engineering operations, community attend Council meetings to assist the business. services, human resources, city Elected Members in making informed building operations, governance, decisions. Committees finance and corporate projects. Recommendations are referred The City has several Committees Special meeting of Council that meet on a regular basis to to Council for consideration. Special meetings are convened to oversee operations and make Planning and Development consider an urgent matter or a matter recommendations to the Council in Committee that involves special circumstances. their specific areas of responsibility. The objective of the Planning and Special meetings are conducted in Development Committee is to advise The two major Committees a similar way as the Ordinary Council on issues such as urban (the Community and Resources Council meetings. regeneration, planning matters, Committee and Planning and building and development approvals, Development Committee) are heritage matters, the City’s Local Special Electors’ meetings represented by seven members, Planning Scheme and health issues. each being one Elected Member from A Special Electors’ meeting occurs Recommendations are referred to each ward. Each Committee member if a petition, signed by at least 100 Council for consideration. has an appointed deputy and second eligible electors, is submitted to the deputy to act in their place should they Council requesting that meeting be absent. The relevant directors and be held on a particular matter. other senior members of the business unit attend the meeting according to the business to be considered. Audit Committee The Audit Committee is responsible for overseeing internal and external audit issues and corporate governance, including risk management. The committee meets at least once every quarter. Membership of the committee includes the Mayor, up to seven Elected Members, and an independent external member with financial management and audit expertise. Recommendations are referred to Council for consideration. 10
Public participation Attending Council and Deputations Community consultation committee meetings Members of the public can make a The City is committed to ensuring The procedures for conducting Council three minute deputation (statement) that the community is consulted on and Committee Meetings are governed at Planning and Development projects, plans and proposals by by the City of Striling’s Meeting Committee meetings and at advertising in local papers, the Procedures Local Law 2009. Community and Resources Committee City’s website and on public notice meetings. Deputations may only be boards, as well as organising public Members of the public are welcome made in relation to an item on the meetings, letters to the community to attend Council and Committee agenda, and only one speaker and communication through the local meetings. There is an opportunity at ‘against’ an item is permitted. The ward Elected Members. Council meetings for members of the Deputation Submission Form must public to ask questions (refer to ‘Public The City’s Planning Consultation be completed prior to the Question Time’) and an opportunity at Procedure provides a framework commencement of the meeting. Committee meetings for members of to ensure that our community and the public to make a deputation (refer stakeholders are effectively consulted to ‘Deputations’). Elected Members prior to decision making. The outcomes of community consultation are reported In their role, Elected Members make to Council and are recorded in the Public question time themselves available to the community Council minutes. to assist with matters regarding the The allotted public question time during function of Council. a Council meeting is 15 minutes and Petitions may be extended if circumstances require. A submission form must be Written requests Petitions can be submitted in a hard completed by the speaker in advance, copy format or as an ePetition via the A member of the public can write to City’s website. Electors may petition with sufficient time for complex the City on the policy, activity, service questions to be researched and a the Council to take action on a matter, or any issues within the City’s but certain conditions must be met response provided. jurisdiction. to ensure authenticity. Any Elected Any member of the public attending Members or the CEO can present a Council meeting can ask up to three the petition at an Ordinary Council questions on any matter relating to Meeting. The matter is then referred the ordinary business of the City of to the relevant business unit. Officers Stirling or the function of the Council from that business unit are responsible regardless of whether or not the matter for contacting the lead petitioner to in question is on the agenda. deal with the matter. A bona fide petition requires a minimum of two City of Stirling electors’ signatures to be accepted. Although the petition can be signed by anyone, only the City’s electors will be recorded in the official signature count. Freedom of Information Statement 2020 – 2021 11
Legislative requirements The principal legislation governing the operation of Western Australian local governments is the Local Government Act 1995 and associated regulations. Although not exhaustive, the following list of legislation provides an overview of the legislations binding on the City. Agriculture and Related Resources Food Act 2008 Racial Discrimination Act 1975 Protection Act 1976 Biosecurity and Agriculture Freedom of Information Act 1992 Rates and Charges (Rebates and Management Act 2007 Deferments) Act 1992 Botanic Gardens and Parks Authority Graffiti Vandalism Act 2016 Residential Tenancies Act 1987 Act 1998 Building Act 2011 Heritage of Western Australia Act 1992 Road Safety Council Act 2002 Building Services (Complaint Housing Act 1980 Road Traffic Act 1974 Resolution and Administration) Act 2011 Building Services (Registration) Act Industrial Relations Act 1979 Sex Discrimination Act 1984 2011 Bush Fires Act 1954 Land Administration Act 1997 State Administrative Tribunal Act 2004 Caravan Parks and Camping Grounds Library Board of Western Australia Act State Records Act 2000 Act 1995 1951 Cat Act 2011 Litter Control Act 1988 Strata Titles Act 1985 Children and Community Services Act Liquor Control Act 2008 Superannuation Act 2005 2004 Conservation and Land Management Local Government Act 1995 Superannuation Guarantee Act 1992 Act 1984 Control of Vehicles (Off-Road Areas) Local Government (Miscellaneous Transfer of Land Act 1893 Act 1978 Provisions) Act 1960 Disability Services Act 1993 Local Government Grants Act 1978 Valuation of Land Act 1978 Dividing Fences Act 1993 Main Roads Act 1930 Volunteers and Food and Other Donors (Protection from Liability) Act 2002 Dog Act 1976 Occupational Safety and Health Act Waste Avoidance and Resource 1984 Recovery Act 2007 Emergency Management Act 2005 Planning and Development Act 2005 Western Australian Land Authority Act 1992 Environmental Protection Act 1986 Privacy Act 1988 Wildlife Conservation Act 1950 Equal Opportunity Act 1984 Professional Standards Act 1997 Workers’ Compensation and Injury Management Act 1981 Fines and Infringement Notices Public Health Act 2016 Enforcement Act 1994 Fair Work Act 2009 Public Interest Disclosure Act 2003 Local laws Under the Local Government Act 1995, the City also has power to make local laws to regulate and manage activities throughout the City. These local laws are enforceable through the courts. Below is a list of the local laws of the City. Bee Keeping Local Law 2008 Keeping and Control of Cats Pest Plant Local Law 2012 Local Law 1999 Dogs Local Law 2008 Local Government Property Prevention and Abatement of Dust Local Law 2009 and Liquid Waste Local Law 2002 Fencing Local Law 2008 Meeting Procedures Local Law 2009 Thoroughfares and Public Places Local Law 2009 Health Local Law 2009 Parking Local Law 2014 Waste Management Local Law 2010 Copies of the City’s local laws are available on the City’s website. 12
Information held by the City The City maintains comprehensive records of all its dealings including correspondence, memorandum, file notes, reports, plans, sketches, maps, diagrams, documents pertaining to the keeping of records, applications, approvals and notices. Availability of information is subject to the provisions established in the FOI Act 1992 and the Local Government Act 1995 and may be free or subject to the City’s Schedule of Fees and Charges. The City will assist members of the public to obtain access to documents promptly, at the lowest reasonable cost and ensure that personal information contained in documents is accurate, complete, up-to-date and not misleading. Information is made available through a range of mediums including public statements, news releases, the City’s website, advertisements placed in local and state-wide newspaper, public notice boards, library services, information sheets, individual correspondence, public and statutory documents and reports. The list below provides a summary of key information held by the City. Information held Office of CEO Planning and Development • Metropolitan Regional Road Group funding submission reports Executive Services • Health breaches and infringements • Common Seal Register • Parking signage • Immunisation records • Freeman of the City Register • Paths and cycle ways details Development Services and plans Governance • Building applications • Resurfacing and reconstruction • Business Continuity Plan • Compliance infringements details and plans • Citizenship records • Development applications • Roads and drainage details and plans • Civic function details • Property and land locality information • Streetscape details and plans • Code of Conduct • Subdivision applications • Street lighting • Corporate records • Swimming pool requirements and • Traffic safety requirements • Council agenda and minutes inspections • Underground power • Council Committee agendas and minutes • Crossovers and verge treatments Construction and maintenance • Councillor Complaints Register • Verge bonds associated with • Car parks • Delegation Authority Register building/development • Dedicated laneways • Elected Member And Employee Application details, infringements and • Drainage Conference Attendance Register breaches are held within the City’s electronic databases for rateable • Roads • Elected Member And Employee Contributions To Travel Register properties. • Road side furniture • Elected Member And Employee City Planning • Surveying Gifts, Benefits And Hospitality • Economic Development • Path and cycle ways Register • Property Heritage Register • Construction of subdivisions and • Elected Elected Members works in the road reserve carried contact details • Town Planning Schemes out by private contractors and • FOI Information Statement • Rezoning information (residential public corporations • Local Laws and commercial/industrial areas in the City) Maintenance • Primary and Annual Returns • General verge area Records Infrastructure • Lighting for streets, car parks, • Recordkeeping Plan Engineering Services dedicated laneways and public • Travel and Accommodation • Engineering Services access ways Register subdivision files • Street signs, parking signs, direction • Geotechnical reports (subdivisions) signs and non-statutory road signs • Laneway details and plans Freedom of Information Statement 2020 – 2021 13
Other • General services information • Coordination and advertising • Crossovers including subsidy brochure of statutory notices requests • Library membership details • Customer Service Charter • Roadside infrastructure – bus • Community information database • Promotional materials and shelters, underpass, overpass, information • Local studies information and seats, city signs, bollards, records • Voice recording received guard rails • Museum collection through the Contact Centre • Roadworks traffic management and job safety analysis • Seniors Plan Corporate Services • Underground power • Community Safety Finance • Accounts Parks and Sustainability • Community safety information • Irrigation plans • CCTV*, alarm and access control • Budget information • Parks and sustainability asset systems • Customer information databases • Dog and cat registration details • Debtors • Parks and Sustainability Register • Emergency management matters • Fees and charges Waste and Fleet including Local Emergency Management Committee • Gross rental valuations • Fleet management • Graffiti reporting • Invoice information • Waste disposal information • Infringement details • Property fees and charges Facilities, Projects and Assets • Security/ranger reports • Property rates • Consultant reports (when initiated • Security/ranger investigations by business unit) • Purchase orders • City operated building maintenance * The City collects and retains CCTV • Rating information records (when initiated by business Footage for the purpose of public units) safety. There are limitations to public • Owners details access and may require an application • City operated building plans Corporate Information Services (CIS) to access under the FOI Act 1992. City’s Geospatial information • Maintenance inspection records Where a WA Police Officer requests (when initiated by business units) As a requirement of the FOI Act, access to the City’s CCTV footage, searches are performed on all the Records are held within the City’s access will be provided: computer systems held within CIS. electronic databases and only held for • Upon production of a written Correspondence is classified as locations within the City’s boundaries. request on the WA Police letterhead per the State Records Act (2000) in or by email with the official WA accordance with the City’s Record Infrastructure administration Police signature; and Keeping Plan. • Asset Management: Lease and Human Resources • The request must be in regard to an licenses investigation or enquiry and should • Employee records • Asset Management: Pedestrian include a relevant case reference access way information • Establishment number • Asset Management – Right of way • Documents released under these • Equal Opportunity information circumstances are considered • Industrial relations confidential and must not be • Leave Community Development divulged or released to any third parties without prior consent from • Learning and development Community Services the City. • Access and Inclusion Plan • Occupational health and safety Recreation and Leisure Services information • Book and collection catalogues • Clubs Forever information • Children and Youth Plan • Payroll • Funding grants and sponsorship • Financial counselling details information • Performance management (pre 2017) • Information brochures on recreation • Recruitment centres • Workers compensation and • Recreation master plans rehabilitation records Marketing and Communications • Advertising information • Annual reports • Art collection inventory • Community events 14
Documents available outside of FOI Act 1992 Section 5.94 of the Local Government Act 1995 details the type of documents that a local government must make available for inspection and those where restrictions apply. Any member of the public may attend the City’s Administration Centre, 25 Cedric Street, Stirling and request to view these documents. Some of the documents are also available on the City’s website. Copies of documents can be provided upon payment of any relevant charges for production in accordance with the City’s Fees and Charges Schedule. Documents that are available for inspections are as follows: Limitation to access • Access and Inclusion Plan • Elected Member And Employee Limitation to access applies to the Gifts, Benefits And Hospitality inspections of the following documents. • Advertising Information Register • Building licence document/plan • Annual Financial Statements • Elected Members contact details »» Only the owner or mortgagee • Annual Report • Funding grants and sponsorship of a building, or their authorised • Art Collection Inventory information representative, may inspect any • Book and Collection Catalogues • Historical information plan or other document relating to that building • Building and Residential Design • Information brochures Codes »» A non-owner may inspect or • Information statements obtain a copy subject to the • Building Licence Document* written approval by the owner. • Local laws • City of Stirling Town Planning Schemes • Local studies information and »» Minutes of Council/Committee records meetings (includes agendas, • Corporate Business Plan reports and documents relating • Minutes and agendas of • Code of Conduct Council/Committee meetings* to the meeting) • Clubs Forever Information • Policy Manual »» A person’s right to inspect • Delegation of Authority Register • Recordkeeping Plan information does not extend to the inspection of information • Disaster and Recovery Plan • Statutory notices where the agenda of the meeting • Disability Services Plan • Strategic Community Plan is closed to members of the • Documents released for public public or if it relates to any debt • Structure plans and local comment owed to the City development plans • Elected Member and Employee • Tender Register Refer to the following section - Conference Attendance Register Freedom of Information: Refusal of *limitations apply Access for additional information on • Elected Member and Employee access refusal. Contributions to Travel Register Freedom of Information Statement 2020 – 2021 15
Freedom of Information What is Freedom of Information The FOI process Amendment of personal The FOI Act gives the public a right to Prior to lodging an FOI Application, the information access documents held by the City, applicant is encouraged to check and Under the FOI Act, a person can subject to some limitations. Documents ascertain if the information is available apply to the City for amendment of accessible under the FOI Act include outside the FOI Act. personal information if the person paper records, plans and drawings, applying believes that the information The City has various documents that photographs, tape recordings, films, is inaccurate, incomplete, out-of- are publicly available on the City’s videotapes or information stored in a date or misleading. An application website or at the Administration computerised form. must be lodged in writing, providing Building, 25 Cedric Street, Stirling. The objectives of the FOI Act are to: details, identification and, if necessary, documentation to support claims to • Enable the public to participate FOI application amend personal information. There is more effectively in governing the no application fee or charge associated State; and FOI applications must be in writing with the FOI application form completed, with an application for personal • Make the persons and bodies that provide sufficient information to identify information about the applicant, or are responsible for the State and the requested documents, have an the amendment of personal records. local government more accountable Australian address to where notices to the public. can be sent and be submitted with a Notice of decision $30 application fee. The City gives effect to the FOI Act in A Notice of Decision will be issued by a way that: The completed application form the City as soon as possible, within the together with the application fee can statutory 45 days of receipt of a valid • Assists the public to obtain access be delivered by: application. The Notice of Decision will to documents Post include details such as: • Allows access to documents to be obtained promptly and at the lowest Freedom of Information Officer • The date the decision was made; reasonable cost and 25 Cedric Street, Stirling WA 6021 • The name and the designation of • Assists the public to ensure that In person the officer who made the decision; personal information contained in 25 Cedric Street, Stirling WA 6021 • The reasons for claiming the documents is accurate, complete, document is exempt if access is up to date and not misleading. Email refused; and stirling@stirling.wa.gov.au • Information on the rights of review Application forms are available from and the procedures to be followed the City’s Administrative Centre (25 to exercise those rights. Cedric Street, Stirling) or available via the City’s website www.stirling.wa.gov. au Upon receipt of a valid application and prescribed $30 application fee, the City’s Freedom of Information Officer will identify and review the documents requested to determine if any exemptions apply. 16
FOI charges A scale of fees and charges are set out in the FOI Regulations and are as follows. General Personal information about the applicant No fees and no charges Application fee (for non-personal information) $30.00 Charge for time dealing with the application (per hour, or pro rata) $30.00 Access time supervised by staff (per hour, or pro rata) $30.00 Photocopying staff time (per hour, or pro rata) $30.00 Per photocopy $0.20 Transcribing from tape, film or computer (per hour, or pro rata) $30.00 Duplicating a tape, film or computer information Actual Cost Delivery, packaging and postage Actual Cost Deposits An advance deposit may be required in respect of the estimated charges 25% Further advance deposit may be required to meet the charges for dealing with the application 75% Concessions For impecunious applicants or applicants issued with a prescribed pensioner concession card, the charges payable are reduced by 25%. The reduction in fees does not apply to the application fee. Refusal of access Internal review Appeals to the While the FOI Act provides a general Applicants who are dissatisfied with the Supreme Court right of access to documents, it is City’s decision are entitled to request The Information Commissioner’s subject to some limitations. Schedule an internal review. decisions are final and binding on 1 of the FOI Act recognises that some the City, subject to an appeal to The internal review application should documents require a level of protection the Supreme Court of a question be made in writing within 30 calendar and are exempt. of law arising out of the days after being provided with the The most commonly claimed City’s Notice of Decision. Commissioner’s decision. exemptions are: The timeframe and process for lodging The outcome of the review will be • Personal Information provided to the applicant within an appeal is governed by the Rules of 15 calendar days. the Supreme Court 1971. An appeal »» Information that would reveal must be lodged within 21 days after the personal information about an date of the Commissioner’s decision. individual (i.e. name, contact External review details, financial information). The procedures relating to appeals to The applicant can apply to the the Supreme Court are established • Business and Commercial Information Commissioner for an by the court. Further information on Information external review in the event that the lodging an appeal can be obtained by »» Information that would reveal applicant disagrees with the result of contacting the Supreme Court. trade secrets, information that the internal review. has a commercial value or reveal the financial affairs of a person. The external review application should Further information be made within 60 calendar days after • Deliberative Process being provided with the City’s written Further information on FOI can Notice of the Internal Review Decision. be found on the Office of the »» Information that would reveal Information Commissioner’s website a decision made during a Applications requesting external www.oic.wa.gov.au or by contacting deliberative process closed to the review as a third party or following an the office. public. application for amendment of personal • Legal Professional Privilege information must be lodged within 30 Office of the Information calendar days after being provided Commissioner »» Information that would reveal with the written Notice of the Internal Albert Facey House legal advice. Review Decision. 469 Wellington Street Perth WA 6000 • Confidential Communications Tel: (08) 6551 7888 »» Information that would reveal Email: info@foi.wa.gov.au details of a confidential nature obtained in confidence and could be expected to prejudice the future supply of information. Freedom of Information Statement 2020 – 2021 17
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Administration Centre 25 Cedric Street Stirling WA 6021 Telephone (08) 9205 8555 Enquiries www.stirling.wa.gov.au/enquiries Web www.stirling.wa.gov.au | /citystirlingwa This information is available in alternative formats on request. Please contact the Customer Contact Centre on (08) 9205 8555
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