Uncategorized

Bulli and Corrimal Tourist Parks shut in latest coronavirus measures

Corrimal Tourist Park VisitNSW

Corrimal Tourist Park. Picture: Visit NSW

BULLI and Corrimal tourist parks are the latest Wollongong City Council services and facilities to be impacted by the coronavirus pandemic.

The Council has closed all its tourist parks, in response to updated guidelines from the NSW State Government.

The move to close public use of Council’s three tourist parks in Corrimal, Bulli and Windang, is the latest step by Council to protect vulnerable the community against coronavirus.

The parks will be closed to anyone who is not a long-term guest, or in the case of self-contained cabins, someone who needs accommodation for the purpose of essential travel only.

Wollongong Lord Mayor Gordon Bradbury said campsites will no longer be available, new caravan sites will not be hired and public amenities have been closed.

“We are responding to all advice from the Federal and State Governments in terms of Council’s service levels,” he said.

“The changes we’ve announced today provide for those who need accommodation to manage their essential travel needs. However, as this is limited to self-contained cabins, it means people can follow social distancing and social isolation measures.

“I thank the community for their understanding as we continue to respond to challenges during this time.’’

Council has already closed public access to libraries, pools, art gallery and community centres, and have plans in place should it need to escalate how to continue to deliver services.

“We will continue to review and respond to updated advice and I ask everyone to support one another – follow the social distancing advice, follow NSW Health’s advice and keep washing those hands. In other words, keep separated, keep sane and keep sanitised,’’ Cr Bradbery said.

For more information on Council-related news on coronavirus visit its dedicated updates page.


 

Donation

YOU can also make a small donation towards the running of The Bulli & Clifton Times and/or the Looking Back websites through Paypal. If you would like to support my work, you can leave a small tip here of $2, or several small tips, just increase the amount as you like. Your generous patronage of my work and research, however small it appears to you, will greatly help me with my continuing costs.

A$2.00

About Mick Roberts

A journalist, writer and historian, Mick Roberts specialises in Australian cultural history, particularly associated with the Australian hotel and liquor industry. Mick has had an interest in revealing the colourful story of Australian pubs and associated industries for over 30 years. He is working on a comprehensive history of the hotel and liquor industry in the Illawarra region of NSW. Besides writing a number of history books, Mick managed several community newspapers. He has been editor of the Wollongong Northern News, The Bulli Times, The Northern Times, The Northern Leader and The Local - all located in the Wollongong region. As a journalist he has worked for Rural Press, Cumberland (News Limited), the Sydney city newspaper, City News, and Torch Publications based in Canterbury Bankstown, NSW.

Discussion

No comments yet.

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out /  Change )

Connecting to %s

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 1,130 other subscribers
%d bloggers like this: