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
sean lindsell
Support
sean lindsell
Message
naomi howlett
Support
naomi howlett
Message
emma kummeling
Support
emma kummeling
Message
luke hughes
Support
luke hughes
Message
naomi howlett
Support
naomi howlett
Message
Name Withheld
Support
Name Withheld
Message
Derek Crameri
Support
Derek Crameri
Message
jasobn white
Support
jasobn white
Message
John Walsh
Support
John Walsh
Message
Joshua Kane
Support
Joshua Kane
Message
I fully support the continuation of Mt Thorley and Warkworth Coal Operations.
Ive been Living in Maitland since 1992 and want to continue to live here until retirement, that is considering that my newly found carrer as a operater.
If this continution does not go ahead not only will myself and 1300 plus people loss their jobs in the hunter region it will aslo affect the whole community, from doctors looking after sick children to real estate prices, schools, local shops, dentist, local goverment, basically anyone who has anything to do with anyone empolyed at Mt Thorley Warkworth.
In affect if the continuation does not go ahead you will be condeming the entire Hunter region and on an even larger scale Austraila.
It has to go ahead
clive Robb
Support
clive Robb
Message
Simon Chambers
Support
Simon Chambers
Message
We have already seen and heard and seen busineses both small and large, from Westrac scaling down to small courier companies closing their doors all struggling due to this.
I believe there needs to be a common sense approach, I compare the situation to wanting to dig a hole in your own back yard but not being able to dig to your back fence even though you have owned the land since the house was built.
MTW provides millions of dollars back into the comunity
I struggle to understand the reasoning behind the decision.
I understand the mine does have an environmental impact, so do plenty of other industries.
There has already been too many job lost!
No more please!
I myself with my own small family as well as 1300 work mates depend on this to survive.
Darren Gardiner
Support
Darren Gardiner
Message
Gregory Black
Support
Gregory Black
Message
Reginald Gardiner
Support
Reginald Gardiner
Message
Shannen Black
Support
Shannen Black
Message
Name Withheld
Support
Name Withheld
Message
I have grown up in Singleton and over the years had many friends leave the area due to a lack of work. Singleton is heavily reliant on mining and the majority of residents would work directly or indirectly with one or more of the mines in the area (or have family members that do). It wasn't until the recent mining boom that Singleton actually started moving ahead with improved services and an increase in local businesses. If mining is not supported the whole town will suffer. It wasn't that long ago when the Main Street was empty with small businesses closing after 12 months of trying to attract local shoppers. Now house prices have plummeted and rental properties are vacant as more people leave to find work else where. The loss of work and residents from the area will have a flow on effect to the rest of the town through schools, sporting teams and local businesses.
For all of those residents opposed to ongoing mining I ask "what can take its place to support the town and the thousands of people that will be out of work?"
Jessica Blair-Saxton
Support
Jessica Blair-Saxton
Message
I have grown up in Singleton and over the years had many leave the area due to a lack of work. Singleton is heavily reliant on mining and the majority of residents would work directly or indirectly with one or more of the mines in the area (or have family members that do). It wasn't until the recent mining boom that Singleton actually started moving ahead with improved services and an increase in local businesses. If mining is not supported the whole town will suffer. It wasn't that long ago when the Main Street was empty with small businesses closing after 12 months of trying to attract local shoppers. Now house prices have plummeted and rental properties are vacant as more people leave to find work else where. The loss of work and residents from the area will have a flow on effect to the rest of the town through schools, sporting teams and local businesses.
For all of those residents opposed to ongoing mining I ask "what can take its place to support the town and the thousands of people that will be out of work?"