Cottage Creek Stormwater Channel Act 1924 (NSW)

COTTAGE CREEK STORMWATER

CHANNEL ACT.

Act No. 61, 1924.

An Act to sanction the extension and widening of
the Cottage Creek Stormwater Channel at

Newcas t l e ; and for purposes connected

therewith.	[Assented to, 23rd December,
1924.]

lative Council and Legislative Assembly of New South BE it enacted by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Legis­

Wales in Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows :—

1 . This Act may be cited as the "Cottage Creek Stormwater Channel Act, 1924."

2 . The carrying out of the work described in the Schedule to this Act is hereby sanctioned, and the Secretary for Public Works is empowered to carry out the same.

3 . The plan of the said work is the plan marked " Schedule Plan—Newcastle Drainage—Cottage Creek Stormwater Channel," signed by the Secretary for Public Works and countersigned by the Chief Engineer for Water Supply and Sewerage, and deposited in the public office of the said Secretary.

4 . The cost of carrying out the said work is estimated

at two hundred thousand pounds, and such estimated cost shall not, under any circumstances, be exceeded by more than ten per centum.

x S C H E D U L E .

•SCHEDULE.

T H I S work L-misist.- of the widening of the existing Cottage Creek

Stor inwater Channel from the < iroat Northern Railway to King-street and the extension thereof to W'atkin-street, together with the con- struction of t r anches as shown on the Schedule P lan , together also with the necessarv subsidiary works incidental to the carrying out of the scheme

The channel will lie par t lv open and part ly covered, and will consist
par t ly of concrete and par t lv of earth, covered in places with concrete
slabs, and, where underground, will be constructed with nionior pipes.
T h e channel varies in size from 10 feet i! inches by G feet •> inches

to 5 feet 0 inches by •" feet (', i rehes, with a, total length , including

branches, of i'S, ','jti feet.

The work is to be subject to such deviat ions and modifications as

the Const ruc t ing Au tho r i t y mav think desirable.