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
Gemhawk Services Pty Ltd
Support
Gemhawk Services Pty Ltd
Message
jonathan wright
Support
jonathan wright
Message
Shelley Jensen
Support
Shelley Jensen
Message
Name Withheld
Support
Name Withheld
Message
Nick Puttman
Support
Nick Puttman
Message
Mark Hobbs
Support
Mark Hobbs
Message
Richard Francis
Support
Richard Francis
Message
I am personally worried about the future of jobs employed directly and indirectly in coal mining. MTW will provide critical economic benefits to not just the Hunter Valley but to the rest of Australia through higher tax revenues. We should be doing everything we can to help support the long term MTW development. I believe that the extra environmental land offsets and community benefits including training promised in the revised development consent should be welcome additions to the original application.
Kind regards
Richard
Monique Gaut
Support
Monique Gaut
Message
Leanne Milburn
Support
Leanne Milburn
Message
marcel stanton
Support
marcel stanton
Message
Alan Hodges
Support
Alan Hodges
Message
Zemek Engineering
Support
Zemek Engineering
Message
Our continued existence in the Hunter Valley depends greatly on the existence of the MTW mine as this operation is a significant customer of ours.
Without the MTW expansion going ahead, Zemek will lose a major customer. This would put the NSW operations of Zemek Engineering at risk and could result in the loss of all jobs. This would also affect the turnover of our local suppliers in the Hunter Valley area.
Richard Taylor
Support
Richard Taylor
Message
The industry supports more than what is shown on the surface. The industries pay people well for the hard work that they put in. The people then spend the money on other industries, that is, there is more travel, building, purchases and investment into other industries in the region as well as the rest of the nation that is actually shown in the stats. There are boat salespeople that rely on the purchases from people in the mining industry, investments that come from a well payed work force. Restaurants, travel agents, mechanics, bankers, painters as well as all of the other industries that rely on the mining operations and work force for business.
The second argument is typically about emissions, this is a good point and not something that I want to argue, we do need to reduce emissions however we need the investment into the alternative energy industries and then stage the movement to them. Shutting down coal power does not help unless it is well planned and there are other sources in working, operational conditions. With all of the mines in the area downsizing and closing their doors there will be a reduction in product and an increase in unemployment. It will take another 20 years for the world to get into a position to have a sustainable power source and if there is no demand for the coal before this time then economics will reduce the output from the mine.
This consent has been researched and submitted correctly and there are minor reasons as to why it should not go through and be accepted. I support the application.