Welcome to the
North Arm Cove Ratepayers Association
Our Vision:
"Sustainable, Smart, Solutions to Development at North Arm Cove"
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How the NACRPA Vision aligns with State Government Policies.
Hunter Regional PlanningThe Hunter Regional Plan is developed by the NSW State Government Planning & Environment Department.
The Plan sets out what is important to the State Government in terms of planning priorities for the future. FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER, North Arm Cove is specifically mentioned on Page 165 as part of the Coastal area's Planning Priority 6 - Consider Historical Paper Subdivisions. In reference to Paper Subdivisions, the Hunter Regional Plan also states "Further investigation will identify whether options exist that could enable cost effective development". |
Minimal Environmental HarmHere are a few ideas -
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Local & Regional Economic GrowthHere are a few ideas:
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North Arm Cove and NSW State Government Economic Policy
The 20-Year Economic Vision for Regional NSW, released in 2018, sets out the Government's priorities and plans to achieve long-term social and economic success for regional communities across the state.
Hunter
The Hunter is Australia’s largest regional economy, valued at over $40 billion. While the cumulative impacts of recent shocks have severely affected the tourism sector, the NSW Government has identified opportunities to accelerate recovery through investments in the Williamtown Special Activation Precinct, renewable energy and a range of infrastructure. Regional specialisations such as mining and tourism will continue to drive employment and economic growth despite bushfire and COVID-19 related disruptions.
Coastal
By 2038, Coastal regions could grow by more than 11,000 people, particularly around the Mid-Coast. Together, these regions have the potential to add more than 3,000 jobs to the NSW economy by 2038.
Hunter
The Hunter is Australia’s largest regional economy, valued at over $40 billion. While the cumulative impacts of recent shocks have severely affected the tourism sector, the NSW Government has identified opportunities to accelerate recovery through investments in the Williamtown Special Activation Precinct, renewable energy and a range of infrastructure. Regional specialisations such as mining and tourism will continue to drive employment and economic growth despite bushfire and COVID-19 related disruptions.
Coastal
By 2038, Coastal regions could grow by more than 11,000 people, particularly around the Mid-Coast. Together, these regions have the potential to add more than 3,000 jobs to the NSW economy by 2038.