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A development application (DA) for a $26 million private hospital on a long, narrow strip of land above the Bangor Bypass has been refused. or signup to continue reading The decision was revealed in Sutherland Shire Council's online DA tracker. No reasons have yet been made public. The application was lodged in March 2024, and new reports were still being added as late as October. Approval was also required from the Rural Fire Service. The DA was for a two- storey "health services facility (hospital)", and one basement level of parking on 9-13 Shackel Road, sitting above the Bangor Bypass. The proposed facility would consist of consultation suites, bedrooms, multi-purpose treatment / recovery rooms, treatment spaces, cafe and various ancillary clinical spaces. It was envisaged the hospital would cater for up to 55 patients at a time and include overnight stays. "The proposed facility has been designed so that the exact nature of the health services provided within the building is flexible, given the operator of the facility will not be known until a development consent has been received," the DA said. "Nevertheless, a clinical planning consultant has advised that the facility will be able to have a potential capacity of 85 people at any one time, including 55 patients and 30 staff. "The facility is proposed to operate for 24 hours given the nature of the use for health services which will require overnight stay depending on the nature of procedure or treatment undertaken. "Importantly, when possible, procedures or treatments will be avoided outside of standard hours of operation, and the 24 hour use will largely relate to overnight stay for patients. "The proposal will provide multi-purpose rooms that can be used for a variety of various functions, from day recovery to additional consultation or treatment spaces, state of the art medical treatment rooms, versatile enough for a spectrum of healthcare services." The site is in an R2 low density zone, in which health service facilities are not permitted. However, the DA was submitted under a section of a state transport and infrastructure planning policy, which permits health services facilities in R2 zones. St George and Sutherland Shire Leader reporter covering politics, urban affairs, council, development and general community news.Email: mtrembath@theleader.com.au St George and Sutherland Shire Leader reporter covering politics, urban affairs, council, development and general community news.Email: mtrembath@theleader.com.auSuspect in UnitedHealthcare CEO killing charged with murder in New York, court records show
Is Sean Dyche doing enough to merit another season at Everton?Ashland Inc. VP Eric N. Boni sells $35,209 in common stockOrphans Care Centre (Dreama) and Al Nahda Primary School for Girls organised the event ‘Al Nahda for Palestine’ in collaboration with the Palestinian School, coinciding with the International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People. Qatar Foundation for Social Work acting CEO Khalid Mohammed al-Kuwari, Palestine ambassador Fayez Majed, Dreama executive director Sheikha Najla bint Ahmed al-Thani, Palestinian School director Dr Yahya al-Agha and officials of the Palestinian embassy were present. The ceremony opened with a welcome speech by Al Nahda Primary School for Girls director Munira al-Mannai. She emphasised the school’s commitment to supporting humanitarian and national causes that reflect shared values and principles. “The Palestinian cause is not merely a political issue; it is a symbol of truth and justice. Supporting it is a duty that strengthens our sense of belonging and instils in future generations the values of solidarity and unity. We are committed to serving as a platform for these noble messages.” Sheikha Najla al-Thani said: “Our participation in the ‘Al Nahda for Palestine’ event stems from our belief in the importance of standing in solidarity with the Palestinian people and supporting their just cause. This collaboration between Dreama and Al Nahda School reflects a shared commitment to social responsibility and fosters the values of compassion and belonging in future generations. Through this event, we aim to instil resilience in our children and reaffirm our unwavering connection to the Palestinian cause. Palestine will always remain alive in our hearts. We extend our heartfelt gratitude to Al Nahda Primary School for their cooperation in making this event a success.” The programme featured several activities, including the recitation of the Qatari and Palestinian national anthems, a presentation on the Palestinian issue, a segment titled ‘Voices from Palestine’, a short play entitled ‘Dreams Under Siege’, and the performance of a Palestinian chant. The programme concluded with a tour of the Palestinian exhibition, which showcased traditional crafts and cultural artifacts. The ceremony was well-received by attendees, who praised the organisers for highlighting the Palestinian cause and promoting the values of solidarity and unity with the Palestinian people, a statement added. Related Story Student-painted canvases to be showcased at Al Ghorrah festival Qatar joins Global Coalition for Digital Safety
LISBON, Portugal (AFP)— Mikel Arteta has called on his Arsenal team to be “ruthless” as they seek to end their away-day blues in the Champions League against Sporting Lisbon on Tuesday. The Gunners have failed to win — or even score — in their past four European matches on the road. Their last away win came against Sevilla in the group stages in October 2023. A narrow 1-0 defeat at Inter Milan earlier this month has left Arteta’s men 12th in the new-look Champions League table. The Spaniard believes a victory in the Portuguese capital, against a Sporting side who, when still managed by Ruben Amorim, thumped Manchester City 4-1 earlier this month, will prove they belong in elite company. “It’s certainly something we have to improve,” Arteta told reporters on Monday. “I think we have made the right steps and, looking back with the way we played against Inter, which is a team that has been so dominant in their league, reached the final of the Champions League (in 2023), which they should have won, to play and dominate that game. “But the reality is that you have to make it happen and we didn’t. “Making those steps is what we have to do next. Be ruthless, be efficient in the opposition box and do what we have to do to take the three points away from here.” Sporting are now managed by Joao Pereira, who has been promoted from the reserve team after Amorim’s switch to Manchester United. “The run they are on is incredible,” said Arteta. “That tells you that it is not only the quality, the set-up, the ambition, it is something about the team energy that they have. “That is a great challenge that we have tomorrow, to come here and make a statement and show we are capable against this kind of opponent. Be ourselves and win the game.” Kieran Tierney was a surprise addition to the travelling squad. The Scotland full-back has been sidelined since June after suffering a hamstring injury at Euro 2024. If called upon, Tierney would make his first Arsenal appearance since the 2023 Community Shield. “Everybody in the squad is fully fit and available to start the game,” said Arteta. “We have Kieran Tierney after a long injury, it’s great news that he’s back, he’s been training with the team and he’s at the level to participate.”Miffed About Politics at Work? Join Us to Discuss Respectful, Inclusive Culture
Syrian government services come to a 'complete halt' as state workers stay homePARIS (AP) — Paris Saint-Germain failed to score in Ligue 1 for the first time this season as the reigning champion was denied by outstanding goalkeeping from Auxerre's Donovan Léon in a 0-0 draw on Friday. Léon's string of superb saves thwarted PSG’s attacking stars. After a fairly even first 45 minutes, PSG camped in the Auxerre half but could not find a way past León, who made memorable stops from Gonçalo Ramos, Achraf Hakimi, Kang-In Lee, Désiré Nonka-Maho and Randal Kolo Muani. Vitinha saw one curling shot come back off the bar. PSG had 25 shots to Auxerre’s six and 15 corners to Auxerre’s three but the home side still could have stolen all three points, as PSG keeper Gianluigi Donnarumma had to make a smart stop from Hamed Traorè. PSG remained eight points clear on top of Ligue 1. Auxerre was eighth. Canadian striker Jonathan David scored two and made another as Lille brushed past Brest 3-1 to extend its unbeaten run to 10 games in Ligue 1. The last time Lille lost to Brest at home was in 1989 and that long run never looked likely to fall as David turned in a man-of-the-match performance at Stade Pierre-Mauroy. He put Lille ahead from the penalty spot after nine minutes and he got away from his marker and crossed for Hákon Haraladsson to clip home a second just before halftime. Ludovic Ajorque got one back for Brest early in the second half but David restored Lille’s two-goal cushion when he pounced on a loose ball to slide home his team’s third. David’s goals took his season total to 17 in 23 games. They were his 10th and 11th in the league and lift him to the top of the Ligue 1 goal-scoring chart. Marseille was second ahead of Lille and Monaco on goal difference. AP soccer: https://apnews.com/hub/soccer
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WASHINGTON -- The chair of the Democratic National Committee informed party leaders on Monday that the DNC will choose his successor in February, an election that will speak volumes about how the party wants to present itself during four more years of Donald Trump in the White House. Jaime Harrison, in a letter to members of the party’s powerful Rules & Bylaws Committee, outlined the process of how the party will elect its new chair. Harrison said in the letter that the committee will host four candidate forums — some in person and some virtually — in January, with the final election on Feb. 1 during the party’s winter meeting in National Harbor, Maryland. The race to become the next chair of the Democratic National Committee, while an insular party affair, will come days after Trump is inaugurated for a second term. Democrats' selection of a leader after Vice President Kamala Harris’ 2024 loss will be a key starting point as the party starts to move forward, including addressing any structural problems and determining how to oppose Trump. Members of the Rules & Bylaws Committee will meet on Dec. 12 to establish the rules for these elections, which beyond the chair position will include top party roles like vice chairs, treasurer, secretary and national finance chair. The committee will also use that meeting to decide the requirements for gaining access to the ballot for those top party roles. In 2021, candidates were required to submit a nominating statement that included signatures from 40 DNC members and that will likely be the same standard for the 2025 campaigns. “The DNC is committed to running a transparent, equitable, and impartial election for the next generation of leadership to guide the party forward,” Harrison said in a statement. “Electing the Chair and DNC officers is one of the most important responsibilities of the DNC Membership, and our staff will run an inclusive and transparent process that gives members the opportunity to get to know the candidates as they prepare to cast their votes.” Two Democrats have announced campaigns for chair: Ken Martin, chair of the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party and a vice chair of the national party, and Martin O’Malley, the former Maryland governor and current commissioner of the Social Security Administration. Other top Democrats are either considering a run to succeed Harrison or are being pushed by party insiders, including former Texas Rep. Beto O’Rourke; Michael Blake, a former vice chair of the party; Ben Wikler, chair of the Democratic Party of Wisconsin; Rahm Emanuel, the U.S. ambassador to Japan and a former Chicago mayor; Sen. Mallory McMorrow, majority whip of the Michigan Senate, and Chuck Rocha, a longtime Democratic strategist. The next chair of the committee will be tasked with rebuilding a party demoralized by a second Trump victory. They will also oversee the party’s 2028 nominating process, a complex and contentious exercise that will make the chair central to the next presidential election. Harrison, of South Carolina, made clear in his letter to the rules committee that the four forums hosted by the party would be live streamed and the party would give grassroots Democrats across the country the ability to engage with the process through those events. He also said he intends to remain neutral during the chair election. ___ This story has been corrected to show that McMorrow is a senator, not a representative.Kendrick Lamar releases 'Squabble Up' music video, announces Compton Christmas parade
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