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PRINCES HIGHWAY UPGRADE SOUTH NOWRA
SBC Policy Committee meets with Shoalhaven City Council

Meeting Summary
Meeting with
Shoalhaven City Council representatives - Thursday 21 January 2010 – Princes Highway
Upgrade South Nowra – Outstanding Issues to lobby RTA
Purpose of meeting
– discuss the respective submissions to RTA by the Shoalhaven Business Chamber,
and also by Council, and seek an agreed position with the Shoalhaven Business
Chamber for continued lobbying to RTA and State Government in coordination with
Council
The meeting was
held at Shoalhaven City Council (Committee Rooms 1/2) at 10:30am on Thursday 21
January, 2010
In attendance for
Shoalhaven Business Chamber;
David Mitchell,
In attendance for
Shoalhaven City Council;
Russ Pigg (General
Manager);
Neil Southorn
(acting Director Strategic Planning & Infrastructure);
Martin Upitis
(Manager Infrastructure & Asset Management);
Scott Wells
(Manager Traffic Unit);
Ben Harnwell
(Economic Development Officer);
Brett Williams
(Transport Engineer)
It was agreed that
the respective submissions to RTA by the Shoalhaven Business Chamber, and also
by Council, were largely similar.
Starting North and
working South, the meeting discussed and agreed on the following items;
Starting North and
working South, the meeting discussed and agreed on the following items;
Both submissions have
strongly opposed traffic signals at
Both submissions
agree with the proposed two lane roundabout at
Flinders Road – Object
to there being No resolution of ultimate connection from Flinders Road – Agree
should link to Browns
The Chambers
position supports a deviation of
1.
Retain
existing intersection location and make left in / left out
2.
Test deviation
of Flinders 75m to the north and construct two lane roundabout
3.
Test
deviation of Flinders to Quinns
4.
Test
deviation of Flinders to Browns
The traffic
modelling found that;
1.
Option
1 was not sustainable in the medium term.
2.
Option
2 would work as an interim and medium term solution if required, however would
not have the capacity to accommodate longer term traffic forecasts and was not
a desirable intersection spacing.
3.
Option
3 was found could work, but was not as effective as Option 4.
4.
Option
4 was found to be the best option in terms of overall network delays and
accordingly least cost in transport economic terms.
Full details
of meeting can be obtained by visiting this link: Minutes from Meeting
RTA’s
Community update can be obtained by visiting this link: Community Update




