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Apollo
Bay, what's happening in paradise!
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Edition
3-29 18/1/07 -
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Music
Festival Community
News Landcare
Health
Letters |
Apollo
Bay Home | Great
Ocean Road Home |
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Showtime!
Saturday 20 January will be the 53rd Apollo Bay
and Otway Show. Come to your show.
Pick up your show schedule and prepare your entries
for the Apollo Bay and Otways show
Family entry on show-day will cost $20.00 (admitting
up to 2 adults and 3 children under 16 years from
the same family) before 12 January you can prepurchase
family entry tickets from the Paradise Bookshop
for only $15.00.
Apollo Bay and Otway District Agricultural Society
Inc
Community Farewell for Dick Lvthgo
7.30pm, Thursday 18 January. 2007 Apollo Bay Surf
Club
After 18 years of service to Apollo Bay P-12 College
and the Apollo Bay Community, Dick is off to Vanuatu
in a new role as Counterpart to the Principal at
Matevulu.
Come and have a celebratory drink with Dick and
his family at the Surf Club on Thursday January
18 from
7.30pm.
Thank you to the Surf Club for the use of the venue.
The Bar will be open.
The Barham River Road
Community Fireguard Group meeting is now to be held
on Sunday 21s January 2007
10am - 12pm
Paradise Picnic Area,
Barham River Road, Apollo Bay
A CFA Facilitator will be available to discuss:
> Fire behaviour and how houses burn >
Local issues and local risks, and much more ...
ALL WELCOME Please: BYO folding chair and picnic
morning tea Community Fireguard is a FREE CFA community
development program designed to reduce the loss
of lives,
homes and properties in bushfire prone areas.
Bushfire IS survivable and homes can be successfully
defended if communities develop bushfire survival
strategies
that suit individual lifestyles, families, environments
and
personal values. The Community Fireguard Program
includes Communication Options, Fire Behaviour,
House Preparation, Personal Safety and
Developing Survival Plans.
For more information contact: Kim Stanley-Eyles
Ph: 0438 461 133 Email: k.stanley.evles@cfa.vic.gov.au
Or Group Organiser: Valerie Stahn Ph: 5237 6888
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Celebrate Australia Day
In Colac Otway Shire
Colac Otway Shire Mayor, Cr Warren Riches
is encouraging residents 'and visitors to
the region to attend the Shire's Australia
Day Celebrations in Colac and Apollo Bay
on January 26.
Celebrations in Apollo Bay run from 12 until
2pm with free entertainment on the Apollo
Bay foreshore and formal presentations in
the Apollo Bay Surf Life Saving Club.
Celebrations in both Colac and Apollo Bay
will include the presentation of awards
for Citizen of the Year, Young Citizen of
the Year, Community Service Award and Sporting
Service Award and Australian citizenship
ceremonies.
PUBLIC RALLY IN SUPPORT OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
FOR APOLLO BAY
Many members of the Community are concerned
that current development proposals for Apollo
Bay are unsustainable. While opinions have
been voiced widely, Council appears not
to be hearing us. Concerns are:
Uncertainty about water Uncertainty about
power Oversupply of land for sale Inability
of our roads to take the traffic Ignoring
Climate Change Environmental sensitivities
If you have a view, express it at the Public
Rally Saturday January 27th, 11.30 am Adjacent
to Surf Club, Apollo Bay Enquiries : John
Spencer, (5237 6408) (on behalf of a Community
Group)
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apollobay.com
would like to acknowledge
with thanks the content supplied by
the APOLLO BAY NEWS SHEET.
If you would like to have an article
or advertisement printed in the
Apollo Bay News Sheet please email
it to ApolloNS@bigpond.net.au
by
5PM on Tuesday (printed weekly) |
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Southern Otway Landcare
Network 'Landtalk' |
SOLN
Wins Water Quality Monitoring Grant
Members of the Southern Otway Landcare
Groups are now able to monitor and
help improve water quality after recently
receiving a Dilmah Tea, water quality
grant. The Southern Otway Landcare
Network will use the grant to purchase
water monitoring equipment including
a microscope and nets for macro invertebrate
surveys. As these creatures can be
used as a useful indicator of the
health of a river. This equipment
is a useful addition to the Network's
water quality monitoring bit purchased
using a previous Dilmah grant.
The "Best Tea, Best Water"
grants program provides funding of
up to $1,650 for schools and community
groups to assist with community education
water quality monitoring programs.
Grants can be used to purchase;
• Water quality testing bits
for community groups and schools.
• Water quality testing training
• Water quality testing bit
consumables and additions.
If you are interested to get involved
with this water quality monitoring
initiative please contact Landcare
on the number below.
Landcare Projects Now is the time
to think about projects. If you are
interested in a Landcare Project for
2OO7 or becoming a Landcare member
please contact the office or drop
in and discuss your ideas. We would
libe to talk to any landholders that
are thinbing about projects for this
coming spring, plant numbers and species
are limited. We are also loobing for
past projects that we can add greater
plant diversity to. If you have a
past project that needs a top up1
of upper or lower storey species come
and put in an expression of interest.
Townies Group
Meet Wednesdays 2.00-4.00pm, give
us a call and join in. January 24th
- No townies meeting. January 31*
- Meet up at the Nursery (Landcare
Project Support centre, Montrose Ave
Apollo Bay).
"if you have aspirations to improve
the habitat and conservation value
of your property, now is the time
to talk to Landcare!"
Enquires about Landcare contact Vani
Grbich or Greg John on 5237 - 6904
during office hours or call into the
Landcare Office at 69-71 Nelson
Street between 9am -1pm.
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IT'S A GIRL
Michelle, Damian, Jack & Ned are please
to announce the safe and very exciting arrival
of our little Miss Beth Kate Carney.
Born 11th Janauary 2007 at 11.25am weighing
7lb at the Timboon Hospital.
We would like to say a very big Thank-you
to everyone who helped us at this very special
time, especially Di, Tina, Gav, Zac, our
beautiful Charmaine, Rochelle, Wayne and
all those other people on our "Help
List" . A big thank-you to Dr Jeanie
Brown & all the wonderful staff at Timboon
Hospital, and to the staff at the Apollo
Bay General Practice. Thanks to all the
kind and generous gifts and well wishes
from the lovely people in our great little
town. Michelle
CONGRATULATIONS TO DAMIAN,
MICHELLE, JACK and NED CARNEY On the birth
of their beautiful baby daughter and sister
BETH KATE Born 11th January 2007.
Love Mainey XOXO
Support for community banking
A Community Bank® branch at Apollo Bay
is on the home stretch after receiving more
than $400,000 in pledges of support.
The Apollo Bay and District Community Bank®
project has received $417,000 in pledges,
less
than $200,000 away from its goal of $600,000.
Committee chairman Lance Matthews said he
was
"Quietly confident" the Community
Bank®
branch would open.
"We are expecting to finish the pledge
campaign
in February and move onto a feasibility
study,"
Mr Matthews said.
"We have received a generous amount
of pledges
for both business and shareholdings,"
he said.
"There is a good chance it will be
going ahead.
"We are all excited at the prospect
of enjoying the
opening of the Community Bank® branch
in
Apollo Bay."
But Mr Matthews said the campaign had not
been
smooth sailing.
"There is always opposition to all
new ideas," Mr
Matthews said.
"There has been some background noise
as
expected, but we are quietly confident we
will
achieve our goal."
Bendigo Bank and the Apollo Bay and District
Community Bank® branch will share its
operating revenue, with the community's
bank
share being reinvested into community projects.
(Rebecca Adam, Vie Colac Herald, Wednesday,
January 10, 2007.)
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MUSICIAN AMBASSADOR IN APOLLO
BAY FOR
AUSTRALIA DAY.
Australia Day at Apollo Bay will be
a musical event
with Mike Brady, creator of the famous
Australian
rules' song "Up There Cazaly",
Mr Brady is attending as an Australia
Day
Ambassador making him one of more than
120
ambassadors visiting communities across
Victoria to
spread the message of national pride
at various
celebrations.
'We are pleased to be welcoming someone
like Mike
as his songs have often tapped into
the Australian
culture,"
I encourage all residents and in particular
those who
have only recently made the Apollo Bay
region their
home to come down to the foreshore and
join in the
celebrations on Friday, January 26,"
Colac Otway
Shire Mayor, Warren Riches said.
The Australia Day Ambassador Program,
sponsored by Safeway and co-ordinated
by the Australia Day Committee (Victoria),
provides a unique opportunity for Victorians
to •neet inspirational Australian
achievers. On Australia Day, Ambassadors
participate in local activities, assist
with the presentation of local awards
and deliver a short speech on what being
Australian means to them. The Ambassadors
are recruited from diverse fields such
as the arts, sport, science, business,
government and entertainment. They can
be of any age, but all share common
traits of achievement through hard work,
talent, and a strong sense of patriotism.
All act in an honorary capacity, giving
freely of their time to help celebrate
our National Day. Mike Brady.
Mike Brady was born in England and moved
with his family to Australia when he
was 11 years old. His recording career
began in the mid 60's with the formation
of MIDD Ltd. (Mike, Pete and Danny.)
MIDD Ltd went on to become one of Australia's
most successful pop groups of the late
60's with hits such as "Little
Boy Sad".
The group toured countries overseas,
including England and Mike toured extensively
throughout Vietnam during the war. When
MPID disbanded, he continued to record
the occasional solo single, one such
single being the hit Sympathy"
which reached the National Top 10. .
lowever, the majority of his time was
spent building a career as a producer
and writer of advertising jingles for
television and radio. One such piece
of jingle song writing brought Mike
back into the record industry limelight.
He was asked to record a promotional
song for Channel 7's football programme.
The song being "Up there Cazaly"
went on to be the biggest selling local
single of its time, with sales in excess
of 250,000 and has become the Unofficial
Anthem of all Australian Rules Football
fans.
His song "One Day In September"
has become part of the football language.
Mike has since written and recorded
club songs for many of the Football
Clubs in the Australian Football League.
He also co-wrote and produced Greg Champions
huge hit "That's What I like about
Football". But there is more to
Mike than "Up There Cazaly"
and football songs. Over the years,
he has been responsible for some of
Australia's most catchy, advertising
jingles and his expertise has been at
the hub of innumerable successful recordings
for many years.
During the 70's he formed his own record
label and record production company,
Full Moon Records and publishing
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company Remix Publishing. Remix Publishing
represents many other Australian Songwriters.
Two hugely successful singles released by
Full Moon were Mark Jackson's "I'm
an Individual" and Joe Dolce's "Shaddup
You Face" which broke the record previously
held by Mike's "Up There Cazaly"
as the biggest selling single in Australian
history. "Shaddup You Face" has
now sold four million units worldwide. Mike
and his company have produced albums for
artists such as Tina Arena, Colleen Hewett,
Mark Gillespie, and Mike Rudd and Bill Putt.
Many artists including John Farnham and
Tina Arena have recorded Mike's songs. Over
recent years Mike has continued to write
music for films and television projects
most recently completing a children's TV
series for Channel 7, 'The Adventures of
Chuck Finn', together with writing songs
for various sporting events - 'Courage in
their Eyes' which was used to launch Channel
Seven's media broadcast of the Olympic games
and 'Rise to the Moment' the Paralympic
official team song for the 2000 games. Another
aspect of Mike is his solo performances
and motivational speaking, which he combines
with his work as front man of the 'Mike
Brady Band'. His band is one of the hottest
corporate acts in Australia having also
performed overseas. Governor Opens Doors
Professor David de Kretser AC, Governor
of Victoria and Mrs Jan de Kretser are opening
the doors of Government House to visitors
on Australia Day, Friday, January 26, 2007.
Visitors will be able to view many rooms
that are not normally open to the public
including the State Apartments, the Private
Apartments and the Governor's study. The
day will include a picnic in the grounds,
children's entertainment, musical performances
and sporting demonstrations with refreshments
available. Government House is located in
Government House Drive, Melbourne. Gates
open at 10am with parking on Birdwood Avenue
and St Kilda Road. For more information
contact Deborah Roberts on 9655 4211.
Otway Odyssey entries close early -Olympians
and National champions to descend on Apollo
Bay
The inaugural Otway Odyssey Mountain Bike
Marathon has reached its capacity and entries
have closed early. More than 1,000 riders
will descend on Apollo Bay on February 3
with every Australian state and territory
represented.
Australia's best mountain bikers will race
for the country's richest mountain biking
purse of $13,000 in cash prizes (and over
$20,000 in other prizes). Aiders leading
this charge through the Otway Ranges include:
- Chris Jongewaard (Com. Games 2006, 2nd
Herald Sun Tour 2006)
- Sid Taberlay (Olympics 2004, Com. Games
2006)
- Murray Spink (Com Games 2006)
- Tim Bennett (Aus. MTB Marathon Champion
2006)
- Emma Colson (Com. Games 2006)
- Tory Thomas (Aus. MTB Marathon Champion
2006)
- Members of the Under-23 national team
Other big names include Nick Harrison (Olympic
marathoner, 2004) and Rob Crowe (Olympic
road cyclist, 1992).
Starting on the Apollo Bay foreshore, the
Otway Odyssey takes riders on a journey
into the stunning Otway Ranges National
Park. Riders will spin through dense rainforests,
roller coaster single-track, creek crossings
and sweeping 4" tracks offering spectacular
views of surrounding hills, before finishing
at the picturesque township of Forrest.
The finish at Forrest coincides with the
Forrest Festival; a huge family oriented
festival with over 50 stalls selling food
and local crafts as well as live music,
kid's activities and BMX tricks displays.
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APOLLO
BAY COMMUNITY NEWS |

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APOLLO
BAY
CHURCH
SERVICES |
St.
Aidans Anglican
9.00am
Rev John Grace
5237 6615
Uniting Church
9.30am
Rev
Kevin Cranwell 5232 1360
Sunday School every 2nd & 4th Sundays
Star of the Sea Catholic
10.30am
Fr Damien Heath
5237 6782
Apollo Bay Assembly
of God
6.00pm
Ps Peter Smith
5237
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SENIORS TRIP - 11th to 18th April 2007
We are going to Adelaide and Victor Harbour
coming home through Horsham and Hall Gap.
It promises to be a very good trip - visiting
Hahndorf, Barossa Valley, Tanunda and Angaston.
If you would like to go contact Jeanette
on 5237 6268 and get a brochure. We cover
all meals (except lunch at Hahndorf) accommodation
and transport. As stated it is a Seniors
trip but not for members only.
J. Babb, Secretary
Cheryl Congram has been selected once again
to go to England in 2007 as the Australian
Women's Eight Ball Team Manager. We are
laving a BBQ fundraiser at the Show this
Saturday. So if you would like to support
Cheryl please come along and buy a home
made rissole or sausage & onions in
bread . Look for us around the fence. Meg,
Kez & Chez.
PRESCHOOL NEWS
A very big thank you to Charles and Merlyn
at the Apollo Bay Hotel for their amazing
ongoing support of our Preschool. We raised
over $5000 on News Years Eve. Wonderful.
Thank you also to those who volunteered
their precious time. Your support is invaluable.
Remember to look for our food stall Behind
the Footy Club rooms when you attend the
Show. Lots of yummy food. See you there!
Kim Boyd, Secretary
Apollo Bay Informal
Fishing Group next meeting will be held
on Thursday the 1st of February, 2007
at 10.30 am at the Apollo Bay Shire conference
room, Nelson Street, Apollo Bay. There
will be no meeting for January, 2007.
All welcome. Coordinator Andrew ORCHARD.
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Bay Youth Club Inc
Reg Inc No A 13287 M
Soy Life Community Fund' Please help the
club make some easy money by collecting
Barcodes/tokens from Soy Life milk products
and leaving them in the box at the Mobil
Service Station. Christmas Raffle The raffle
held at the Carols before Christmas was
won by Freda Martin. Thank you to Helen
& Stuart Hansom for their kind donation
of the prize. Apollo Bay Show The club is
again working the gates for the show this
Saturday. We need more people to assist
with this fund raiser. If you can help please
see Eddie at the Post Office.
Tuesday Art Group
A group of women meets each Tuesday 10-12
for a painting/drawing workshop. The group
offers:
Peer group support for women who wish to
paint or draw with others - $2 per session
Come and join us King Parrot Gallery - Tuxion
Rd Commencing Tuesday 13th Feb '07
For more information please ring: Angie
5237 9253; Beth 5237 1033 or Carol 5237
6678
APOLLO BAY UNITING CHURCH
Thank you to everyone who very kindly donated
goods for our Street Stall on Saturday.
ft Special thanks to Akiko for the cuppa's.
Competition winner: Gladys Ritchie
Steiner By the Sea
Will hold AGM for the year ending January
2007
and the election of new Office Bearers &
Committee.
AGM to be held at the Apollo Bay Youth Club
Wednesday 24th January 2007 7-9pm
RSVP Trindi 52376605, Jenny 52376637
Any Families wishing to enrol for the 2007
programs
please contact Trindi or Jenny for enrolment
information ASAP
COMMUNITY YOGA
Meets each Monday morning 10.00 to 11.30am
to.
practice postures, breathing and relaxation
to CD's
Venue - Marrar Woorn House Pengilley Ave.
Bring mat and blanket. Minium Cost $2
Ring Ken or Lilly for details on 5237 7134
ABP12C Parents & Friends Group
Monday evening 22nd January the ABP-12 College
P &F Group will be having a casual dinners,
meeting at the iluka.
7 pm start, Come along and join in... bookings
essential
Contact by 20/01/07 for table numbers:
Sheryl Van Someren on 52376 029 or 04290
16597.
An evening to get ideas up & running
for the year ahead
"Be part of your children's school
"
DEATH NOTICE
KRMELIC, Angela - Peacefully on January
13, 2007
dt her home, Skenes Creek. Adored mother
and
mother -in-law of Nina and Adam. Cherished
and
loving partner of Alan. Dearly loved by
Adam and
Jody. A Funeral service for Angela was held
in Apollo Bay
on Wednesday (Jan 17)
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OTWAY
HEALTH NEWS |
Apollo
Bay Cancer Support Group
If you have been personally affected by cancer we
invite you to attend the following confidential
Cancer Support Group meeting:
When: Thursday 8 February 2007 Where: The Lounge
at Marrar Woorn Time: 5pm-6pm
The group is aimed at people directly affected by
cancer or people supporting a person with cancer.
Being involved in a Cancer Support Group can provide:
• A forum for discussion of various aspects
related to cancer.
• Access to information regarding cancer related
issues.
• Opportunities to learn and share experiences.
• The ability to develop new relationships
and social networks.
• Support, encouragement and hope.
If you cannot attend this meeting, you can also
register your interest by contacting our Customer
Service Desk.
Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor
As a property owner within the Apollo Bay township
I would like to express my concerns about ribbon
development beyond current town boundaries. Whilst
acknowledging Apollo Bay as a moderate growth node,
State government documents identify that such growth
must be measured in relation to existing settlements,
accessibility, efficiency, safety, sustainability
and infrastructure provision. I understand that
a planned residential development to the north of
Marriners Lookout Road, "Mariners Vue is the
subject of Amendment C17 to the Colac, Otway Shire
Planning Scheme. Further that it has been the recommendation
of an independent panel to abandon this amendment.
I feel that COS should follow the recommendation
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abandon Amendment
C17 forthwith. To keep this amendment "on
the books" whilst formulating the Apollo
Bay Structure Plan strongly suggests that the
Structure Plan is serving to accommodate a specific
development proposal. If this fine of thought
was taken to its logical conclusion, any amendment
rejected on planning grounds would only need to
wait until appropriate planning procedures were
in place before being approved. I note that the
toxic dump proposal near Mildura was rejected
on the recommendation of an independent panel
and begs the question as to why the COS has been
allowed to persist with Amendment C17. I also
note that the Apollo Bay Draft Structure Plan
has made it clear that there is an abundance of
residential land available within the existing
town boundaries. On page 20 of the Apollo Bay
Structure Plan Recommended Changes Report (May
2006) R states: "This review has revealed
that there is a supply of residential zoned land
in Apollo Bay, Marengo and Skenes Creek that is
capable of meeting demand for the next 10 years".
There are other statements (page 18 paragraph
3), "The final Structure Plan will include
long term urban boundaries for each settlement
and a plan for staging the release of land",
and (page 18 paragraph 4) "Priortv will be
given to the development of land within the existing
urban boundary area first..."
Mariners Vue, which is currently outside of the
existing town boundary and is many years away
from being necessary for any land supply requirements.
Thus its proposal should be abandoned. Drawing
a line for the northern town boundary of Apollo
Bay at the perimeter of Mariners Vue (CI7) is
giving de facto support for its future. This is
palpably wrong. The proper course of action would
be for Mariners Vue to be rejected and the proponents
required to resubmit their proposal under the
new planning regulations, as provided within the
Apollo Bay Structure Plan.
Yours faithfully, Ralph Leigh
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Reprinted from
The AGE, Friday 5th 2007
How our top tourist spot is in danger of being loved
to death.
by DAVID CAMPBELL
Traffic congestion on the Great Ocean Road
poses a real
hazard. THE Great Ocean Road, which snakes its way
along our southern coastline, is recognised as one
of the most spectacular roads journeys in the world.
It's Victoria's top tourist attraction. But at this
time of the year it resembles a giant car park.
At 4pm on Friday, December 29, the queue of cars
leading into Anglesea from Geelong stretched for
more than two kilometres. The convoy moved at a
snail's pace. I know -i was driving one of those
cars. At 8.30 the next morning, a little further
along the Great Ocean Road in our normally quiet
village of Aireys Inlet, the rate of traffic flow
towards Fairhaven, Lorne and beyond was roughly
800 vehicles an hour. Movement in the opposite direction
was similar, and the situation remained much the
same throughout the weekend. It was, of course the
lead up to the new year, the Lorne's Falls Festival
a special attraction on the Sunday night. However,
at midday on New Year's Day, with weary revellers
and festival patrons heading home, traffic volume
through Airey's Inlet towards Anglesea had increased
to 1200 vehicles an hour. At times like these -
Lome also hosts the popular Pier to Pub swim in
the Irst week of January the stretch of road between
Anglesea and Lome is a bumper to bumper nightmare.
Local residents have learnt to stay at home.
This prompts a sobering, terrifying thought. Accidents
are an ever- present hazard, but how do we cope
if a major bushfire, something on the scale of the
horrific 1983 Ash Wednesday fires, roared out of
the Otway Ranges on some future New Year's Day?
Or on any other holiday when traffic flow in the
region is at its maximum? "Get out!" is
the standard advice, but that assumes it's possible.
My parents were among the last to leave Aireys Inlet
on that terrible February day in 1983, but it was
a weekday free of any holiday crowds. They escaped
unharmed. However, three people lost their lives
in the area and 41,000,hectares.were burnt out.
Now try to imagine the scene at peak holiday time:
countless thousand of people would be trapped along
the road, with nowhere to go. Bush: on one side,
sea on the other - and traffic jam in the middle.
The beach, clouded with choking smoke and bombarded
by burning embers, would be the only refuge. It's
a worst-case scenario, admittedly, but do our emergency
services have the capacity to deal with a catastrophe
of that magnitude? How would fire trucks get in
and out? What evacuation contingency planning is
in place? Residents have bushfire plans, but the
overwhelming majority of those trapped would be
tourists.
A map of the full length of the Great Ocean Road
gives a clear indication of the extent of the problem.
There are really only four good quality access routes
- at Lome, Apollo Bay, Lavers Hill and Port Campbell.
So most of the visitor traffic (about three-quarters)
wends its way along the road itself.
A 2002 access study by the State Governments Department
of Infrastructure had as one of its key considerations
the carrying capacity of the Great Ocean Road and
the availability of alternative north-south inland
routes. In particular, there was a focus on "....
how to deliver or direct visitors to certain location
at certain times with out increasing congestion
on key route sections; particularly the Geelong,
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The study found an approximate total
annual current number of visitors/ residents, in
the region of 9 million, growing to an estimated
10.5 million by 2020. However, only 10 per cent
accessed the area by public transport. A table shows
the recommended daily carrying capacity for the
Great Ocean Road between Anglesea and Lome as 6,000
vehicles. But on Easter Monday in 2002 the traffic
volume between the two towns was, 11,200 vehicles.
In the Christmas period that wasestimated to rise
to more than three times capacity (19,345) between
Anglesea and Aireys Inlet and more than twice capacity
(14,563). By contrast the inland road out of Lome
through Deans Marsh operated at less, than 30 per
cent, capacity in these two peak periods.
The study estimated the growth rate of traffic on
the Great Ocean Road to be 4 per cent a year so
there are clearly significant implications for future
development in the area if access is to be at all
manageable. And if the risk of a major tragedy is
to be minimised.
As well as promoting the use of inland routes, the
study outlined such steps as the upgrading of roads,
encouraging day trips to be converted to longer
stays, developing public transport and supporting
provision for sea and air access.
Given that the Geelong Bypass, now under construction,
will deliver even more people to the region, such
initiatives are vital. We need to ensure that one
of our most valuable assets will survive periods
of maximum demand. Before we love it to death.
David Campbell is a Melbourne writer.
CHANGES FOR 2006107 Colac Otwav Directory
AH About Apollo Bay Phone Number Change Bold
Listings Page 32 & Index Fencing Page 14 House
Cleaning
& Home Maintenance Page 16 Maintenance- Home
Page •
18 Delete 5237 7159 Change to new Phone Number 5236
6051
Cafe -Deli Saturday Hours Ad Page 45 are 8 am -
Late
Colac Jumping Castles Delete After Hours Phone Number
in Bold Listing on page 52 is incorrect.
H&S Electrical Index Page 20 Motors Rewinds
& Repairs
Phone number incorrect change to 5231 3277 &
page 14
under Electrical Engineering Page number should
be 83 not
113 Bold Listing Page 72 & Ad Page 83 After
Hours
Number delete 5233 4643 add new Phone number 5231
1602
JG Johnstone After Hours Phones Bold Listing Page
79
Delete Sandra McConachy 52316386, Lyne Cole 5232
1408 & Tony Hickey 0418 523 717 as they no longer
work
for the company and add Wayne MacKrell 0417 556
151 &
Stuart Nelson 0418 145 811
West Vic Sheds Page 30 Delete 0427 315 353 New
Number mobile 0407 328 262
V Line Train Time Tables changed 2 months ago please
pick one up a new one at the station & staple
to page 138.
Directory now online for Community News & Business
Directory www.colacotwav.com.au
Please remember to update our listings fill out
the form
on page 156 and signed it so it can be verified.
Return address. Regional Friendly Directory
PO Box 65. Colac Vic 3250 |
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