State Significant Development
Warkworth Coal Mine Continuation
Singleton Shire
Current Status: Determination
Interact with the stages for their names
- SEARs
- Prepare EIS
- Exhibition
- Collate Submissions
- Response to Submissions
- Assessment
- Recommendation
- Determination
Consolidated Consent
Modifications
Archive
Application (1)
Request for SEARs (1)
SEARS (1)
EIS (18)
Agency Submissions (10)
Public Hearing (6)
Response to Submissions (2)
Assessment (11)
Recommendation (10)
Determination (3)
Approved Documents
Management Plans and Strategies (52)
Agreements (2)
Reports (31)
Independent Reviews and Audits (3)
Note: Only documents approved by the Department after November 2019 will be published above. Any documents approved before this time can be viewed on the Applicant's website.
Complaints
Want to lodge a compliance complaint about this project?
Make a ComplaintEnforcements
On 22 June 2023, NSW Planning issued an Official Caution to Warkworth Mining Ltd (WML) for exceeded noise impact assessment criteria at three noise monitoring locations for the Warkworth Continuation Project on 20 July 2022. WML had failed to implement their approved Noise Management Plan on the night of 20 July 2022 in the lead up to the exceedances. WML have since implemented measures to ensure compliance with their management plan and NSW Planningcontinues to monitor WML's noise reporting data and implementation of the NMP.
Inspections
14/12/2021
18/08/2022
27/09/2022
22/11/2022
27/04/2023
18/05/2023
26/10/2023
22/02/2024
2/09/2024
Note: Only enforcements and inspections undertaken by the Department from March 2020 will be shown above.
Submissions
timothy howden
Support
timothy howden
Message
Jaimee Wasson
Support
Jaimee Wasson
Message
Living in the Aberglasslyn area siince the mining downturn I have noticed the incline in empty houses. I also work in the Greenhills shopping centre and have noticed a decline in customers during this time. So imagine what it would be like if Warkworth didnt get its extension and many more lost their jobs. This would effect everyone in the hunter area!
Harry Hobden
Support
Harry Hobden
Message
Name Withheld
Support
Name Withheld
Message
Name Withheld
Support
Name Withheld
Message
Andrew James
Object
Andrew James
Message
A development such as this is anthropocentric (human-centred) that is exploiting an natural environment that gains economic prosperity for those at the top whose already have a lot and the state money that largely spent in NSW, or Sydney and the surrounding regions... The marketing campaign by the proponents is a guilt trip that focus only on the family issues that make it seem if this doesn't go ahead then, they are doomed to struggle jobless... But jobs are out there, which is the contrary of what the marketing depicts.
Why can't we doing something that conserves our vulnerable biodiversity, abides by the world's pursuit for environmental sustainability such as high speed railway or renewable energy that will requires an industry similar to the quality of these mining workers. The EPBC Act needs to be considered.
Coal is becoming increasingly an industry of the past and this is an unnecessary development. Coal is a monetary assets for short term gain, period.
Stephen Penfold
Support
Stephen Penfold
Message
Chris Nichols
Support
Chris Nichols
Message
Jake Mitchell
Support
Jake Mitchell
Message
Name Withheld
Support
Name Withheld
Message
Nathan Atfield
Support
Nathan Atfield
Message
Name Withheld
Support
Name Withheld
Message
Name Withheld
Support
Name Withheld
Message
I believe the mine manages it's environmental impacts in particular the key concern of local residence, noise. The mine often shuts equipment down to ensure noise criteria levels are met and through real time and attending monitoring appropriate changes are often made to reduce the impact on the community.
Phillipa Salm
Support
Phillipa Salm
Message
Graham Goodwin
Support
Graham Goodwin
Message
Mischa Upton
Support
Mischa Upton
Message
For me personally, I work at the mine and I value my job. The approval secures my position there, so that I might be able to take out a mortgage, buy a house and continue to live in the area.
raymond suey
Support
raymond suey
Message
kaylene dennis
Support
kaylene dennis
Message
Madeleine Verdich
Support
Madeleine Verdich
Message
Name Withheld
Support
Name Withheld
Message
The future of Singleton and the Hunter Valley rests on mining.