Guidelines for the Establishment
of Community Gardens
THIS IS A LO O KING AFTER O UR ENVIRO NMEN T P R O JEC T
H e l p in g to ac h ie v e t h e 2 0 3 0 C o mmu n ity V isio n
G u i d e li n e s fo r t h e
E s t a bli s h m e n t o f C o m m u n it y G a rd e n s
Table of Contents
Introduction3
How to Contact Council
If you would like to seek information and/ or support
from Coffs Harbour City Council, we encourage you to
read these guidelines and then contact us to arrange
an early discussion.
Council Contact:
Senior Technical Officer - Parks
Phone: 6648 4000
Email: [email protected]
Coffs Harbour City Council gratefully acknowledges
that this guidelines document draws heavily on
the City of Sydney Community Gardens Policy,
2009; Blue Mountains City Council’s Guidelines
for the Establishment of Community Gardens on
Council owned and/ or managed land, 2011 and the
outstanding work of members of the Australian City
Farms & Community Gardens Network (ACFCGN).
2
Community Gardens – Definition
3
Typical Community Garden Structures
3
Benefits of community gardens
4
Role of Coffs Harbour City Council 5
Role of a Community Garden Group 5
Responsibilities of a Community Garden Group 6
Insurance and Risk Management
6
Incorporation of the Garden Group
7
Conflict Resolution and Complaints Procedure 7
Community garden application process
7
Application Procedure
9
Self Assessment Checklist
10
Site Assessment of Proposed Community Garden Form
11
Application for Approval to Establish a
Community Garden Form
14
References and useful information
17
Introduction
Community Gardens – Definition
These guidelines are designed to provide information
to both the Coffs Harbour community and Coffs
Harbour City Council staff on the establishment
of community gardens on Council owned and/ or
managed lands across the local government area
(LGA). There is increasing interest within Coffs
Harbour, as well as nationally and internationally in the
growing and consumption of local food through such
initiatives as community gardens, school gardens and
farmers markets. This reflects the community’s desire
to learn about growing food, to gain access to fresh
and healthy food with known provenance and to enjoy
opportunities to meet their neighbours and become
involved in their local community.
Community Gardens are gardens
created and maintained on public
or private land by people who come
together to learn about, participate
in and share the rewards of
gardening activities.
These guidelines respond to the recommendations
in the Coffs Harbour Open Space Strategy 2010;
“Coffs Harbour currently lacks Community Gardens.
The community through the Vision 2030 process has
identified a strong interest in Community Gardens.
Community Gardens offer a range of positive benefits
including social contact and the opportunity to
grow flowers and vegetables”. “Council will need to
determine appropriate management mechanisms to
address all concerns including formal agreements with
community groups for the management of the sites.
Council will need to develop guidelines in relation to
Community Gardens”.
Supporting community gardens supports the
delivery of the Coffs Harbour 2030 vision “We have
created through our urban spaces, a strong sense
of community, identity and place”; and in particular
objectives LP4 “We are recognised as a model of
sustainable living”; LC4 “We have many opportunities
to enjoy life together”; LE1 “We share our skills and
knowledge to care for our environment” and LE2 “We
reduce our greenhouse gas emissions and adapt to
climate change”.
Typical Community Garden
Structures
There is no single model of a community garden, nor
is there a single model for starting gardens. However,
there are a number of different types of community
gardens, with the most common forms in Australia
including:
–– Community gardens with a mixture of allotments for
each member and some shared areas. An example of
this is the Coffs Regional Community Garden;
–– Communal gardens where the entire garden is
managed collectively. An example of this model is
Northbank Community Garden in Bellingen;
–– School gardens are considered a community garden
when local residents outside the school community
can join the garden and manage the garden in
partnership with the school. An example of this model
is the Bellingen High School Community Garden.
Guidelines for the
Establishment of Community Gardens
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E s t a bli s h m e n t o f C o m m u n it y G a rd e n s
Benefits of community gardens
Coffs Harbour City Council supports the development
of community gardens throughout the local
government area (LGA). The Council recognises that
community gardens have the potential to:
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Foster a sense of community;
Improve the health of the community by providing
access to fresh food, outdoor exercise and
opportunities for creative enterprise;
Provide access to fresh local food thus reducing food
miles and assisting in addressing food security issues;
Provide increased opportunities for social
connectedness and intergenerational exchange;
Act as a model for best practice with regard to
sustainable living; and
Provide skills development and learning
opportunities.
The benefits of community gardens (Grayson 2008)
4
Role of Coffs Harbour City
Council
Role of a Community Garden
Group
Coffs Harbour City Council’s role in community
gardens is as a supporter and ‘enabler’ of the
development of gardens. That is, Council will provide
suitable land where appropriate, help facilitate
community consultation, and provide guidance and
advice where appropriate. The Council does not take
a lead in establishing gardens including garden design
or providing funding for the establishment of gardens.
Garden design and funding of the gardens is the role
of the relevant community garden association.
A community garden group’s role in developing a
community garden is to:
Council’s role in developing community gardens is to:
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Promote, enable and support the establishment of
community gardens on appropriate lands (Council
owned/managed);
Ensure that prospective garden groups follow the
recommended application process including the
completion of a Site Assessment Form (Form A) and
an Application Form (Form B);
Facilitate community consultation (in partnership with
the garden group)
Assess each proposal to establish a community garden
on a case-by-case basis;
Provide land use information including assistance to
community groups in locating sites appropriate for
community gardens;
Advise on necessary approvals e.g. development
applications, environmental impacts, management
plans, water and sewer connections;
Ensure appropriate insurances and health and safety
legislation are met;
Issue site licence for the garden and ensure that
licence conditions are adhered to;
Assist the garden group with funding applications
where appropriate e.g. through letters of support, etc;
Assit the garden with design, including operational site
constraints where necessary.
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Complete the recommended application process
including the completion of a Site Assessment Form
(Form A) and an Application Form (Form B);
Assist Council in undertaking the community
consultation;
Create a concept plan and detailed garden design plan;
Develop a Plan of Management for the garden;
Identify potential funding sources and apply for
funding;
Compliance with health and safety legislation;
Meet the requirements of the site licence once issued.
Starting a community garden from scratch is a major
undertaking that takes time, energy and commitment.
These guidelines aim to help you understand the
processes so that your time and efforts will be
effective and productive. It is suggested that you:
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Prioritise forming an effective, committed and
sustainable working group to share the load;
Work slowly, and allow time for planning and research;
Look for opportunities to form relationships and build
community;
Develop a clear shared vision for your project early on;
Use planning and design processes to bring your vision
to reality.
Guidelines for the
Establishment of Community Gardens
5
G u i d e li n e s fo r t h e
E s t a bli s h m e n t o f C o m m u n it y G a rd e n s
Responsibilities of a Community
Garden Group
The community garden group are responsible for
maintaining the garden so that the health and safety
of themselves, any visitors and the surrounding
community are not adversely impacted. In particular,
gardeners are responsible for ensuring that:
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They cooperate and manage effective relationships
with the surrounding neighbourhood, partnering
organisations and other gardeners;
They do not discriminate due to differences in race,
culture or sexuality;
They regularly communicate with the Council and/or
other landowners and stakeholders;
Decision making is democratic, transparent and
inclusive;
Any water leaving the garden is not contaminated
by sediment, fertiliser, manure or excessive organic
matter that might pollute waterways;
Noise levels within the garden are maintained at a
level that is not disturbing to neighbours;
Compost, worm farming systems and fertilisers are
maintained so as not to attract vermin or produce
unpleasant odours;
Rainwater harvesting systems are maintained to
ensure water is of a high quality;
Any materials delivered to or stored at the garden
are maintained so as not to create an unpleasant
environment for other residents in the community;
Visitors are welcomed to the garden, and members of
the public can access the community garden during
daylight hours; and
They find out the location of any underground pipes
and cables – DIAL BEFORE YOU DIG is a free, online
information service on underground pipes and cables
anywhere in Australia – www.1100.com.au or phone:
1100 during business hours.
A licence or other agreement between Coffs Harbour
City Council and a gardening group could be revoked
or not renewed if:
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The group disbands or ceases to function due to
internal conflict;
The garden is not maintained or becomes unsafe for
public access;
Appropriate insurance cover is not maintained.
If Council seeks to exercise this power, the Council
will do so in writing, giving reasons and evidence,
with adequate notice. Council will operate with
procedural fairness and transparency.
6
Insurance and Risk Management
It is essential that garden groups be aware of
the risks associated with undertaking a publicly
accessible community garden project. Each garden
group has a duty of care to the community who
access the garden areas. To ensure funds are
available to meet that duty, a minimum of $10 million
of public liability insurance policy is required to be
taken out. Public liability can cost up to around $900$1,200 a year depending on its source. A number of
community gardens have joined Landcare Australia or
horticultural associations to take advantage of their
group buying scheme to cut their insurance costs by
more than half. Council recognises that public liability
insurance has an associated cost, and may not be
easily accessible to small community groups.
Further options for obtaining insurance cover include
the following:
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The group can become an incorporated association
through the NSW Office of Fair Trading and manage
their own insurance;
The group may arrange for another organisation
(such as a neighbourhood centre) to act as their
auspice, and as a project of that organisation will be
covered by their insurance; or
A group of community gardens with similar objectives
might obtain insurance together, e.g. through the
Coffs Regional Community Gardens Association.
Incorporation of the Garden Group
Council requires community garden groups to have
a clear and identified legal structure. Garden groups
can apply to the NSW Office of Fair Trading to become
Incorporated Associations. This arrangement affords
the group some flexibility in the management of
funds and enables them to open a bank account,
obtain public liability insurance cover and apply for
government grants. Incorporation as an association
requires groups to establish a management
committee with annually elected office bearers and to
commit to regular meetings. This can be beneficial for
the project as it maintains a structure that can address
management issues; having a committee also helps
share the tasks of garden management and avoids
excessive responsibility being placed on a few people
or the garden management becoming dominated by
one person.
Conflict Resolution and Complaints
Procedure
Community Gardens should aim to promote an
environment that is tolerant and caring. A duty of care
should be strongly exercised and encouraged within
the garden group to further community cohesion and
co-ordination. Positive group dynamics reflects its
individual member’s ability to respond maturely with
patience, awareness and cultural and physical safety
in all situations. However, it is inevitable that conflicts
may sometimes arise, either within the garden group
or with external stakeholders such as local residents
or the Council. In the event of a conflict arising,
steps should be taken immediately to accelerate
its resolution, including respectful non-violent
communication with those involved; and engaging
the assistance of a mediator where appropriate. The
Council requires that community gardeners develop
a management plan which includes a gardener’s
agreement that all members agree to follow. An
agreement should provide information on the
expectations of behaviour on site, the management
of shared garden areas and plots; and a conflict
resolution process. It is highly recommended that the
aspect of conflict resolution within the garden group’s
management plan be based on the NSW Department
of Fair Trading’s ‘Model Constitution’ under the
Associations Incorporation Act 2009. This document
can be downloaded from www.fairtrading.nsw.gov.au
Community garden application
process
Coffs Harbour City Council recommends that
community groups or individuals interested in
establishing a community garden in the Coffs Harbour
LGA complete the self assessment checklist provided.
Any proposal to establish a new community garden on
Council owned and/ or managed land MUST complete
the following forms.
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“Form A - Site Assessment” and
“Form B - Application for approval to establish a
community garden”.
Both forms are to be completed and submitted to
Coffs Harbour City Council via mail or email. Council
staff will then assess the application and liaise directly
with the community group to progress any issues
that arise from the application. When completing
the application form, should there be any questions
please direct them to the Senior Technical Officer –
Parks who is charged with community gardens liaison,
who will seek an appropriate answer from relevant
Council staff.
Guidelines for the
Establishment of Community Gardens
7
G u i d e li n e s fo r t h e
E s t a bli s h m e n t o f C o m m u n it y G a rd e n s
“Community gardens
are places where people
come together to grow
fresh food, to learn, relax
and make new friends.”
- Anonymous
“Gardening requires lots
of water - most of it in the
form of perspiration.”
- Lou Erickson,
Cartoonist and illustrator 1913-1990
“Flowers grow in flower
gardens, vegetables grow
in vegetable gardens,
& people grow in
community gardens”
- Auckland City Gardens Policy,
2002
“He plants trees to
benefit another
generation.”
- Caecilius Statius
“Urban community
gardeners are bringing
life and liveability, seed
by seed, back to their
neighbourhoods. The
gardens nourish the body
and also the soul.”
- Anonymous
8
Establish a Community Garden Group and complete Self Assessment Checklist
Only incorporated groups or groups under the auspice (support) of an incorporated
group are eligible to apply to establish a community garden on Council owned and/ or
managed lands.
Step 6
Step 5
Step 4
Step 3
Step 2
Discuss project with Council and undertake a Site Assessment (Form A)
Step 7
Working group will help
undertake site assessment,
establish whether a
Development Application
and/or other approvals are
required and advise on
infrastructure e.g. sewer,
water
Step 8
* Council forms internal
working group with
relevant internal
representation.
Step 1
Application Procedure
Discuss matters including the proposed site/s, group structure and/or project so that
any issues can be resolved prior to a formal application being lodged. In conjunction
with Council use Form A to undertake a site assessment to determine the suitability
of the proposed site*. Council will advise whether to proceed to Step 3.
Council along with the Community Garden Group is to undertake consultation with
the community
Submit Formal Application (Form B)
Using Form B, prepare a formal application for the establishment of a community
garden and submit to Council.
Assessment
The application will be assessed by the internal working group. The working group will
prepare a report for the executive team within 6 weeks of receipt of the application.
Application is supported,
proceed to Step 7
Application is not supported
Written feedback will be provided and
an alternative site may be considered.
Final Approval
If the application is approved a licence will be issued to the successful group. At this
step legislative requirements such as formal advertising of licence will be undertaken.
Apply for grants and commence work
Once all documents have been approved by the Council then applicants may choose
to apply for grants and start building their community garden.
Guidelines for the
Establishment of Community Gardens
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G u i d e li n e s fo r t h e
E s t a bli s h m e n t o f C o m m u n it y G a rd e n s
Self Assessment Checklist
If you can answer YES to all these questions please call Council to discuss your community garden idea further.
Self Assessment Checklist
Have you identified a potential site?
It would be good if you could find a site that is close to where you or someone involved in your
group lives or in a location that is not isolated (if it is big enough for your needs)
Are you willing to consider alternative sites?
Council may consider that the site you want to use is not suitable.
Are you willing to talk with the people who use the area where you have planned the
community garden?
The people who already use the area will need to be generally supportive of the project.
Are you willing to talk with the people who live in the area about your planned community
garden?
The people in the local area will need to be generally supportive of the project.
Have you identified a person who would be the primary contact for this community garden?
Council needs to have one person to talk with primarily about the project – otherwise it may be
hard to keep track of who said what to whom - when.
Are you willing to become an incorporated group or find an existing incorporated group/
association to act as your auspice?
You will either need to form a group and become incorporated or ask an existing group to
auspice your project and in that way come under the support of their group/ association.
Are you willing to enter into a formal licensing arrangement with Council?
Council are required to issue a licence for the site with specific conditions
Are you willing to report your progress to Council annually?
We would like to know what successes you had and what challenges you faced.
Do you have an understanding of risk management?
The project will be your responsibility and your own safety and the safety of those around you
are very important.
Do you have an idea of what it is you would like to grow in your community garden?
You should make sure that plants you want to grow are not poisonous, on a declared noxious
weed list or an environmental weed.
10
YES
To the General Manager, Coffs Harbour City Council
FORM A - SITE ASSESSMENT OF PROPOSED
COMMUNITY GARDENS
Locked Bag 155, Coffs Harbour 2450; DX 7559
Administration Centre, 2 Castle Street, Coffs Harbour
Email: [email protected] Phone: (02) 6648 4000 Fax: (02) 6648 4199
Website: www.coffsharbour.nsw.gov.au ABN 79 126 214 487
About this form
This form is used to assess the suitability of any site proposed for a community garden on Council owned and/ or managed lands.
This form is to be completed in collaboration with Council at Step 2 of the application process.
1. Applicant Details *
It is important that Council is able to contact you if more information is required.
Community Garden Group Name
Contact Person:
Mr
Ms
Mrs
Dr
Other:
First Name:
Surname:
Unit/Street No/PO Box
Street
Suburb, town or locality
State
Phone Number (Business Hours)
Mobile
Postcode
Email Address
Signature
Date
2. a) Proposed Site Details
We need this to correctly identify the land.
Unit/Street No
Street
Suburb, town or locality
Postcode
What is the land currently used for? Eg passive recreation, sporting groups etc.
Are there any existing structures or services on the site?
Guidelines for the
Establishment of Community Gardens
11
G u i d e li n e s fo r t h e
E s t a bli s h m e n t o f C o m m u n it y G a rd e n s
b) Safety and vandalism
Page 2
Are there any significant safety or crime concerns?
What is the lighting around the site?
Does the site have good visibility from nearby houses or businesses?
c) Accessibility
How far is the site from public transport, bicycle tracks and footpaths?
How close are the nearest toilets for public use?
Is the site accessible for a range of user groups, including disabled access if required by participants?
d) Location
How far is the site from any high density living areas and community facilities such as community centres, schools and aged
care facilities?
These are considered beneficial for the increased potential for participation and support.
e) Size*
Is the site of adequate land size to accommodate the garden and associated facilities? Consider the size of the proposed garden
beds, composting systems, etc.
12
f) Soil quality, ground cover and slope
Page 3
What is the soil type and structure? Would soil need to be imported on to the site?
What is the history of the site and has any risk of existing soil contamination been assessed?
(Attach report of any soil tests conducted.)
Does the site provide good drainage?
What is the current ground cover and would any trees or shrubs need to be removed to construct the garden?
What is the slope/ contour of the land?
g) Sunlight and water
Does the site have sunlight for at least 5-6 hours per day?
Is there currently access to mains water or an opportunity to harvest rain water from near existing roofs i.e. an adjacent building?
3. Lodgement Details
You can lodge your completed application by:
MAIL:
Coffs Harbour City Council, Locked Bag 155 Coffs Harbour NSW 2450
EMAIL:
[email protected]
Attention: Senior Technical Officer - Parks
WHAT NOW:
After your application has been receipted, a Council officer will contact you within 21 days.
PRIVACY:
Privacy and personal information protection
− This information is voluntarily required to process your request and will not be used for any other purpose
without first seeking your consent, or as required by law;
−
Your information will comprise part of a public register related to this purpose;
−
Your application will be retained in Council’s Records Management System and disposed of in accordance
with the Local Government Disposal Authority;
−
Your personal information can be accessed and corrected at any time by contacting this Council.
Guidelines for the
Establishment of Community Gardens
13
G u i d e li n e s fo r t h e
E s t a bli s h m e n t o f C o m m u n it y G a rd e n s
To the General Manager, Coffs Harbour City Council
FORM B - APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO ESTABLISH
A COMMUNITY GARDEN
Locked Bag 155, Coffs Harbour 2450; DX 7559
Administration Centre, 2 Castle Street, Coffs Harbour
Email: [email protected] Phone: (02) 6648 4000 Fax: (02) 6648 4199
Website: www.coffsharbour.nsw.gov.au ABN 79 126 214 487
About this form
This form is to be completed after the Site Assessment and advice has been received to proceed to this formal application
stage (Step 4)
1. Applicant Details
Community Garden Group Name
Contact Person:
Mr
Ms
Mrs
Dr
Other:
First Name:
Surname:
Unit/Street No/PO Box
Street
Suburb, town or locality
State
Phone Number (Business Hours)
Mobile
Postcode
Email Address
Signature
Date
2. a) Group Details
Number of current members:
Intended total number of members:
Is the Group incorporated:
Yes
Incorporation Number:
No
Please fill in the details below for the group who is acting as your auspice.
(Please contact Council if you would like help to find an auspice)
Name of existing Incorporated group acting as an auspice (support) for the purposes of the project:
I have attached a letter of support from our auspice group:
Contact Person:
Ms
Mrs
Dr
Yes
No
Other:
First Name:
Surname:
Unit/Street No/PO Box
Street
Suburb, town or locality
State
Phone Number (Business Hours)
Mobile
Signature
14
Mr
Postcode
Date
Page 2
How is the group structured? Include brief details on roles, meetings and decision-making.
Do any of the members of the community garden group have previous experience in community gardening and if so, are they
able to provide support to your group?
Yes
No
(if yes, please attach details)
Does the Group include members with skills needed for community gardening? (Tick boxes as appropriate)
Growing vegetables
Making compost and using mulch
Garden design and construction
Community development
If any of these skills do not exist within the Group, how do you intend to obtain them?
4. Community garden project details
Type of community garden:
Communal garden
Allotment (private plots)
Combination of communal and allotment
Other (specify)
Please provide some details:
What is the benefit of this project to the greater community?
Is this project proposed to link to any existing community activities?
Community garden plan of management
It must be demonstrated that there is adequate commitment and capacity within the group to plan and establish the garden and
provide for its ongoing maintenance. A Plan of Management is a good tool to demonstrate these requirements and plan for the
long-term management of the garden. At a minimum, the following should be included in your Plan of Management and attached
to this application.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Aims and objectives of the group
Group structure
Method of gardening
How water will be conserved
How pests will be controlled
How vandalism will be prevented
Hours of operation and access
An A3-sized basic Concept Plan
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
What plants will be grown
How organic waste will be managed
How decisions will be made
The conflict-resolution process
How new members will be recruited
Proposed methods of fundraising
How you will minimise noise and odour
How you will ensure site remains tidy
For more information and examples of Plans of Management visit: www.communitygarden.org.au
Guidelines for the
Establishment of Community Gardens
15
G u i d e li n e s fo r t h e
E s t a bli s h m e n t o f C o m m u n it y G a rd e n s
5 Application checklist
Page 3
Have you:
Filled in all parts of this form?
Attached the Plan of Management for your proposed garden, including A3 sized basic garden layouts for the project?
Attached other relevant approvals eg DA approval, Part V approval
Attached soil test or risk assessment report (if applicable)
Attached letter of support for your project from an auspice group (if requested in Part 2)
Attached other letters of support for your project (optional)
6. Lodgement Details
You can lodge your completed application by:
MAIL:
Coffs Harbour City Council, Locked Bag 155 Coffs Harbour NSW 2450
EMAIL:
[email protected]
Attention: Senior Technical Officer - Parks
WHAT NOW:
After your application has been receipted, a Council officer will contact you within 21 days.
PRIVACY:
Privacy and personal information protection
− This information is voluntarily required to process your request and will not be used for any other purpose
without first seeking your consent, or as required by law;
16
−
Your information will comprise part of a public register related to this purpose;
−
Your application will be retained in Council’s Records Management System and disposed of in accordance
with the Local Government Disposal Authority;
−
Your personal information can be accessed and corrected at any time by contacting this Council.
References and useful
information
Ballina Council. Community Gardens Policy
http://www.ballina.nsw.gov.au/cp/em_res.
asp?id=5866
Bellingen Community Gardens Association & Bellingen
High School Garden, Crown Street entrance to
Bellingen High School, Bellingen
Email: [email protected]
Blue Mountains City Council. Community Gardens
Policy 2011
http://bluemountainshaveyoursay.com.au/
communitygardens
Blue Mountains City Council. Guidelines for the
establishment of community gardens on Council
owned or managed lands in the Blue Mountains 2011
http://bluemountainshaveyoursay.com.au/
communitygardens
Byron Shire Council. Community Gardens Policy
http://www.byron.nsw.gov.au/community-gardens
City of Sydney. Community Gardens Policy
http://www.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au/Residents/
ParksAndLeisure/CommunityGardens/
CommunityGardensPolicy.asp
Coffs Harbour City Council Open Space Strategy 2010,
available for download at:
http://www.coffsharbour.nsw.gov.au/places-for-living/
land-use/public-open-space/Documents/Open-SpaceStrategy-Context-And-Key-Outcomes.pdf
Coffs Regional Community Garden, Combine Street
Reserve, Combine Street, Coffs Harbour
Website: www.coffscommunitygardens.org.au
Email: [email protected]
Grayson, R (2007) Community Gardens: Policy
Directions for Marrickville Council, Marrickville.
Grayson, R (2008) Community Gardens: Policy
Directions for Kogarah Municipal Council, Kogarah.
Northbank Community Garden, 100 Northbank Road,
Bellingen
Website: www.northbankgarden.org
Email: [email protected]
Thomas, F (2008) Getting Started in Community
Gardening, City of Sydney, Sydney.
Guidelines for the
Establishment of Community Gardens
17
CITYOUR
COUNCIL
T HIS I S A L OCOFFS
OK I NHARBOUR
G AFT ER
EN V I R ON MEN T PR O JEC T
Locked
Bag
155
COFFS
HARBOUR
H e l p in g to ac h ie v e t hNSW
e 202450
3 0 C o mmu n it y V i s i on
www.coffsharbour.nsw.gov.au