Beverly Hills. Bexley North. Bickley Vale. Bilgola Beach. Bilgola Plateau. Blair Athol. Blaxlands Ridge. Bligh Park. Bondi Beach. Bondi Junction. Bonnet Bay. Bonnyrigg Heights. Bossley Park. Bow Bowing. Box Hill. Breakfast Point.
Burwood Heights. Cabramatta West. Cambridge Gardens. Cambridge Park. Camden Park. Camden South. Canada Bay. Canley Heights. Canley Vale. Caringbah South. Carnes Hill. Carss Park. Castle Cove. Castle Hill. Catherine Field. Cecil Hills. Cecil Park. Centennial Park. Central Colo. Central Macdonald. Chatswood West. Chester Hill.
Chipping Norton. Church Point. Claremont Meadows. Clemton Park. Coasters Retreat. Collaroy Plateau. Colo Heights. Concord West. Condell Park.
Connells Point. Constitution Hill. Cottage Point. Cremorne Point. Crows Nest. Croydon Park. Cumberland Reach. Curl Curl. Currans Hill. Currawong Beach. Dangar Island. Darling Point. Dawes Point. Dean Park. Dee Why. Denham Court. Denistone East. Denistone West. Dolans Bay. Dolls Point. Double Bay. Dover Heights. Duffys Forest. Dulwich Hill. Dundas Valley. Eagle Vale. Eastern Creek.
East Hills. East Killara. East Kurrajong. East Lindfield. East Ryde. Edensor Park. Edmondson Park. Elanora Heights. Elizabeth Bay.
Ellis Lane. Elvina Bay. Emu Heights. Emu Plains. Englorie Park. Enmore postcode Erskine Park. Eschol Park. Fairfield East. Fairfield Heights. Fairfield West. Five Dock. Forest Glen. Forest Lodge. Freemans Reach. Frenchs Forest. Georges Hall. Gledswood Hills. Glen Alpine. Glenmore Park. Grays Point. Great Mackerel Beach. Greenfield Park. Greenhills Beach.
Green Valley. Gregory Hills. Grose Vale. Grose Wold. Guildford West. Gymea Bay. In July , the Catholic Education Office placed a development application before Penrith City Council to have extensions made to the school which would involve the erection of demountables and an extension to the existing carpark. In the school proposes to phase down its operations and move to its new site at Llandilo.
This new school would be a purpose built high school in Ninth Avenue. Number of lakes — 6 Largest lake — ha Depth — average 5 metres Water Source — Nepean River Urban Land — ha Recreation Land — ha Water Area — ha The total lineal extent of lake foreshore will be about 40km — and the frontage to the Nepean Piver about 11 km.
The area 3km north of Penrith, known now as the Penrith Lakes Scheme and operated by a conglomerate of companies that combined their landholdings and quarrying operations in i.
Penrith Whitewater Venue : Official Site. Cranebrook forms part of the Cumberland lowlands which consist of low-lying and gently undulating plains and low hills of the Wianamatta Shale and Minchinbury Snadstones. The soils are heavy clays and clayey sands with very high wind erosion potential when cleared. Vegetation here include grey box, forest red gum and narrow-leaved ironbark. It now forms part of the upper catchment for the lakes system. The lower reachs of this creek have been removed.
The lower reaches of this creek have been removed. This creek is surrounded predominately by medium density housing like Mt Pleasant, Cranebrook and Kingswood along its catchment area. The total catchment area is hectares, with ha of open space, 29 ha of industrial land and ha of urban residential. It now forms part of the Upper Catchment for the lakes system. The lower rearches of this creek have been removed.
The total catchment area is 37 hectares, with 27 ha of open space, 10 ha of industrial land and no urban residential development in its catchment. This creek has rural and developed urban areas, like Mt Pleasant, Cranebrook and Kingswood in its catchment area.
Scope Creek has two distinct arms, and like Farrells Creek its eastern arm is urbanised. The north eastern arm forms a natural channel which passes through a steeply sloping rural residential area. The total catchment area is hectares, with 21 ha of open space, 94 ha rural and 73 ha of urban residential.
Unemployment rates are high, often exceeding the national average, and vary greatly by region. Since the s, the property, financial, and business sectors have grown the most in employment, and their fluctuations affect the state's economic trends.
The rapid expansion of international tourism increased vulnerability to global economic downturns and put strain on infrastructure and the environment.
New South Wales' population has grown slower than most other Australian states since the turn of the century, reflecting the country's economic growth dynamics. In regional centers, especially along the coast, new settlement is evident, while the majority of the state's population lives in cities.
The increased availability of amenities in those areas motivates such settlement, as does concern for the state's land resources. The Commonwealth government's control over the collection and expenditure of public funds has gradually eroded the state government's considerable autonomy since the s. Greater national coordination in health care, education, and environmental resource management has recently come under increased scrutiny, as has outsourcing previously provided public services.
Despite these changes, New South Wales' history, diversity, and economy continue to shape Australia's culture and prosperity, as well as international perceptions of Australian society and identity. Surrounded on all sides by fertile river valleys, plains, and granite outcrops, the region is bounded by the New England Range, steep gorges and ascents leading to the tablelands, the central and southern tablelands, and the Monaro plateau.
Mountains to the west of Monaro include the Kosciuszko massif, which contains Australia's highest peak, Mount Kosciuszko feet 2, metres. The tableland's elevation is 2, feet metres , making it susceptible to harsh winters and snowfall. Except in the south, the inland slopes are gently descending, creating an undulating zone cut by rivers from the tablelands. The western semiarid plains are colluvial, with exposed bedrock in places like the Barrier Ranges.
The state has dune fields in the northwest and a large area of sandy mallee country in the south that is unsuitable for agriculture. New South Wales has a mild climate. The seasons are distinct in the south, with a hot summer, a cool winter, and spring and autumn.
Autumn officially begins in March, winter in June, spring in September, and summer in December.
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