{"id":"F2019L00060","name":"Roads to Recovery List 2019","slug":"roads-to-recovery-list-2019","collection":"legislative_instrument","jurisdiction":"commonwealth","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":98690,"registerId":"commonwealth-F2019L00060-current","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-02","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"Roads to Recovery List 2019","content":"![Commonwealth Coat of Arms](image.001.png)\n\n \n\nRoads to Recovery List 2019\n\nmade under subsection 87(1) of the\n\nNational Land Transport Act 2014\n\nCompilation No. 6\n\nCompilation date: 18 February 2022 \n\nIncludes amendments up to: The Roads to Recovery List 2019 Variation \nInstrument No. 2022/1\n\nAbout this compilation\n\nThis compilation\n\nThis is a compilation of the Roads to Recovery List 2019 that shows the text of the law as amended and in force on 18 February 2022 (the compilation date).\n\nThe notes at the end of this compilation (the endnotes) include information about amending laws and the amendment history of provisions of the compiled law.\n\nUncommenced amendments\n\nThe effect of uncommenced amendments is not shown in the text of the compiled law. Any uncommenced amendments affecting the law are accessible on the Legislation Register (www.legislation.gov.au). The details of amendments made up to, but not commenced at, the compilation date are underlined in the endnotes. For more information on any uncommenced amendments, see the series page on the Legislation Register for the compiled law.\n\nApplication, saving and transitional provisions for provisions and amendments\n\nIf the operation of a provision or amendment of the compiled law is affected by an application, saving or transitional provision that is not included in this compilation, details are included in the endnotes.\n\nModifications\n\nIf the compiled law is modified by another law, the compiled law operates as modified but the modification does not amend the text of the law. Accordingly, this compilation does not show the text of the compiled law as modified. For more information on any modifications, see the series page on the Legislation Register for the compiled law.\n\nSelf‑repealing provisions\n\nIf a provision of the compiled law has been repealed in accordance with a provision of the law, details are included in the endnotes.\n\nName of Determination\n\n1.1 This Determination is the Roads to Recovery List 2019.\n\nDefinitions\n\n1.3 Terms that are defined in the National Land Transport Act 2014 have the same meaning in this Determination.\n\nRoads to Recovery funding period\n\n1.4 The funding period in relation to the Roads to Recovery Program is the period commencing on 1 July 2019 and ending on 30 June 2024.\n\nNote: This period is referred to in the National Land Transport Act 2014 as the ‘Roads to Recovery funding period’.\n\nFunding amounts and recipients\n\n1.5 The amount of Commonwealth funding specified in column 2 of each item in Schedule 1 is to be provided, during the Roads to Recovery funding period, to the person or body specified in column 1 of that item.\n\n1.6 The amount of Commonwealth funding in column 2 of each item in Schedule 2 is specified on account of the State or area of a State specified in column 1 of that item, but the persons or bodies that are to receive the amount have not yet been decided.\n\nNote: The word ‘State’ is defined in section 4 of the National Land Transport Act 2014 to include the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory.\n\n \n\n Schedule 1\n\n```html\n

Item

Column 1 - Funding recipients

Column 2 – Funding amounts

New South Wales

1

Albury City Council

$4,415,370

2

Armidale Regional Council

$8,578,204

3

Ballina Shire Council

$4,401,220

4

Balranald Shire Council

$4,997,524

5

Bathurst Regional Council

$7,491,354

6

Bayside Council

$3,687,030

7

Bega Valley Shire Council

$7,331,897

8

Bellingen Shire Council

$2,973,126

9

Berrigan Shire Council

$5,265,162

10

Blacktown City Council

$10,694,143

11

Bland Shire Council

$11,098,963

12

Blayney Shire Council

$3,223,806

13

Blue Mountains City Council

$4,345,911

14

Bogan Shire Council

$5,469,143

15

Bourke Shire Council

$7,199,419

16

Brewarrina Shire Council

$4,923,346

17

Council of the City of Broken Hill

$1,863,480

18

Burwood Council

$845,838

19

Byron Shire Council

$3,650,348

20

Cabonne Shire Council

$7,762,618

21

The Council of Camden

$4,373,460

22

Campbelltown City Council

$5,531,649

23

City of Canada Bay Council

$2,017,975

24

Canterbury-Bankstown Council

$8,396,656

25

Carrathool Shire Council

$10,196,977

26

Central Coast Council (NSW)

$13,859,460

27

Central Darling Shire Council

$6,010,909

28

Cessnock City Council

$5,326,996

29

Clarence Valley Council

$10,256,828

30

Cobar Shire Council

$6,511,265

31

Coffs Harbour City Council

$6,910,480

32

Coolamon Shire Council

$4,634,670

33

Coonamble Shire Council

$5,578,908

34

Cootamundra-Gundagai Regional Council

$4,927,760

35

Cowra Shire Council

$5,492,713

36

Cumberland Council

$5,197,969

37

Dubbo Regional Council

$12,878,986

38

Dungog Shire Council

$2,874,113

39

Edward River Council

$5,779,019

40

Eurobodalla Shire Council

$5,196,461

41

Fairfield City Council

$5,417,892

42

Federation Council

$8,379,193

43

Forbes Shire Council

$7,335,397

44

Georges River Council

$3,530,224

45

Gilgandra Council

$5,270,664

46

Glen Innes Severn Council

$5,234,573

47

Goulburn Mulwaree Council

$5,374,418

48

Greater Hume Shire Council

$7,765,139

49

Griffith City Council

$5,153,207

50

Gunnedah Shire Council

$6,043,320

51

Gwydir Shire Council

$7,093,343

52

Hawkesbury City Council

$5,438,146

53

Hay Shire Council

$3,052,120

54

The Hills Shire Council

$5,973,603

55

Hilltops Council

$10,625,806

56

Hornsby Shire Council

$4,357,689

57

Hunter's Hill Council

$464,673

58

Inner West Council

$4,284,151

59

Inverell Shire Council

$8,412,330

60

Junee Shire Council

$2,939,669

61

Kempsey Shire Council

$5,800,940

62

Kiama Municipal Council

$1,616,718

63

Ku-Ring-Gai Council

$3,534,449

64

Kyogle Council

$6,144,937

65

Lachlan Council

$12,771,050

66

Lake Macquarie City Council

$8,761,940

67

Lane Cove Municipal Council

$900,925

68

Leeton Shire Council

$3,938,329

69

Lismore City Council

$6,140,848

70

City of Lithgow Council

$4,780,799

71

Liverpool City Council

$7,153,579

72

Liverpool Plains Shire Council

$5,200,632

73

Lockhart Shire Council

$5,079,366

74

Maitland City Council

$4,363,787

75

Mid-Coast Council

$16,962,314

76

Mid-Western Regional Council

$9,155,593

77

Moree Plains Shire Council

$10,889,327

78

Mosman Municipal Council

$749,310

79

Murray River Council

$11,170,884

80

Murrumbidgee Council

$6,048,127

81

Muswellbrook Shire Council

$3,467,387

82

Nambucca Valley Council

$3,844,327

83

Narrabri Shire Council

$8,851,056

84

Narrandera Shire Council

$5,984,177

85

Narromine Shire Council

$5,458,138

86

Newcastle City Council

$5,732,355

87

North Sydney Council

$1,523,048

88

Northern Beaches Council

$7,091,660

89

Oberon Council

$3,507,085

90

Orange City Council

$3,604,046

91

Parkes Shire Council

$8,025,677

92

City of Parramatta Council

$6,411,760

93

Penrith City Council

$7,611,373

94

Port Macquarie Hastings Council

$9,133,088

95

Port Stephens Council

$3,902,636

96

Queanbeyan-Palerang Regional Council

$7,638,545

97

Randwick City Council

$3,084,668

98

Richmond Valley Council

$5,011,072

99

Council of the City of Ryde

$2,958,620

100

Council of the City of Shellharbour

$2,835,493

101

Shoalhaven City Council

$10,709,218

102

Singleton Council

$4,080,426

103

Snowy Monaro Regional Council

$8,721,608

104

Snowy Valleys Council

$4,359,078

105

Strathfield Municipal Council

$928,039

106

Sutherland Shire Council

$6,430,570

107

The Council of the City of Sydney

$4,327,802

108

Tamworth Regional Council

$15,915,198

109

Temora Shire Council

$4,955,809

110

Tenterfield Shire Council

$6,266,010

111

Tweed Shire Council

$9,072,654

112

Upper Hunter Shire Council

$7,382,602

113

Upper Lachlan Shire Council

$7,218,289

114

Uralla Shire Council

$3,576,634

115

Wagga Wagga City Council

$10,253,500

116

Walcha Council

$3,550,778

117

Walgett Shire Council

$7,413,688

118

Warren Shire Council

$3,931,549

119

Warrumbungle Shire Council

$9,320,194

120

Waverley Council

$1,389,085

121

Weddin Shire Council

$3,812,010

122

Wentworth Shire Council

$7,669,240

123

Willoughby City Council

$1,877,534

124

Wingecarribee Shire Council

$5,920,203

125

Wollondilly Shire Council

$4,364,353

126

Wollongong City Council

$7,704,713

127

Council of the Municipality of Woollahra

$1,373,951

128

Yass Valley Council

$4,286,135

Victoria

129

Alpine Shire

$3,551,498

130

Ararat Rural City Council

$7,306,792

131

Ballarat City Council

$7,664,525

132

Banyule City Council

$3,089,388

133

Bass Coast Shire Council

$4,618,328

134

Baw Baw Shire Council

$8,975,134

135

Bayside City Council

$1,854,660

136

Benalla Rural City Council

$4,875,277

137

City of Boroondara

$2,969,054

138

Brimbank City Council

$5,663,086

139

Buloke Shire Council

$9,598,578

140

Campaspe Shire Council

$13,113,973

141

Cardinia Shire Council

$8,455,695

142

Casey City Council

$8,168,473

143

Central Goldfields Shire Council

$3,947,728

144

Colac Otway Shire

$8,516,000

145

Corangamite Shire Council

$11,427,774

146

City of Darebin

$2,907,803

147

East Gippsland Shire Council

$17,969,766

148

Frankston City Council

$3,719,555

149

Gannawarra Shire Council

$7,907,730

150

City of Glen Eira

$2,118,471

151

Glenelg Shire Council

$11,368,057

152

Golden Plains Shire Council

$6,668,277

153

Greater Bendigo City Council

$11,229,580

154

City of Greater Dandenong

$5,089,034

155

City of Greater Geelong

$10,917,520

156

Greater Shepparton City Council

$10,167,482

157

Hepburn Shire Council

$4,844,149

158

Hindmarsh Shire Council

$5,403,991

159

Hobsons Bay City Council

$2,385,836

160

Horsham Rural City Council

$7,141,981

161

Hume City Council

$8,092,400

162

Indigo Shire Council

$5,342,746

163

Kingston City Council

$4,089,908

164

City of Knox

$3,664,509

165

Latrobe City Council

$10,200,508

166

Loddon Shire Council

$11,938,628

167

Macedon Ranges Shire Council

$7,206,081

168

Manningham City Council

$2,682,011

169

Mansfield Shire Council

$2,957,963

170

City of Maribyrnong

$1,789,681

171

Maroondah City Council

$2,541,023

172

Melbourne City Council (City of Melbourne)

$2,343,489

173

Melton City Council

$6,304,590

174

Mildura Rural City Council

$16,228,904

175

Mitchell Shire Council

$5,871,278

176

Moira Shire Council

$12,724,465

177

Monash City Council

$4,032,592

178

Moonee Valley City Council

$2,300,253

179

Moorabool Shire Council

$6,408,516

180

Moreland City Council

$3,043,948

181

Mornington Peninsula Shire Council

$8,048,197

182

Mount Alexander Shire Council

$5,411,059

183

Shire of Moyne

$13,589,513

184

Murrindindi Shire Council

$5,416,360

185

Nillumbik Shire Council

$3,695,753

186

Northern Grampians Shire Council

$9,289,918

187

City of Port Phillip

$1,388,429

188

Pyrenees Shire Council

$8,369,524

189

Borough of Queenscliffe

$190,894

190

South Gippsland Shire Council

$11,922,655

191

Southern Grampians Shire Council

$9,926,271

192

Stonnington City Council

$1,490,908

193

Shire of Strathbogie

$8,637,408

194

Surf Coast Shire

$5,255,301

195

Swan Hill Rural City Council

$8,604,946

196

Shire of Towong

$5,831,161

197

Wangaratta Rural City Council

$7,770,227

198

Warrnambool City Council

$2,125,121

199

Wellington Shire Council

$18,939,457

200

West Wimmera Shire Council

$7,640,056

201

Whitehorse City Council

$3,357,198

202

City of Whittlesea

$7,087,040

203

Wodonga City Council

$2,705,403

204

Wyndham City Council

$7,509,006

205

Yarra City Council

$1,295,628

206

Yarra Ranges Shire Council

$10,731,815

207

Yarriambiack Shire Council

$7,937,842

Queensland

208

Aurukun Shire Council

$268,745

209

Balonne Shire Council

$6,848,698

210

Banana Shire Council

$10,848,798

211

Barcaldine Regional Council

$7,749,997

212

Barcoo Shire Council

$4,263,254

213

Blackall-Tambo Regional Council

$4,850,076

214

Boulia Shire Council

$3,410,735

215

Brisbane City Council

$58,550,016

216

Bulloo Shire Council

$5,093,524

217

Bundaberg Regional Council

$10,072,887

218

Burdekin Shire Council

$3,101,303

219

Burke Shire Council

$1,529,306

220

Cairns Regional Council

$9,152,589

221

Carpentaria Shire Council

$3,559,622

222

Cassowary Coast Regional Council

$3,696,430

223

Central Highlands Regional Council

$10,825,688

224

Charters Towers Regional Council

$8,531,791

225

Cherbourg Aboriginal Shire Council

$199,243

226

Cloncurry Shire Council

$3,460,094

227

Cook Shire Council

$6,394,578

228

Croydon Shire Council

$2,324,604

229

Diamantina Shire Council

$2,720,359

230

Doomadgee Aboriginal Community Council

$297,499

231

Douglas Shire Council

$1,371,684

232

Etheridge Shire Council

$3,792,780

233

Flinders Shire Council

$5,152,531

234

Fraser Coast Regional Council

$9,560,283

235

Gladstone Regional Council

$8,046,887

236

Gold Coast City Council

$29,595,072

237

Goondiwindi Regional Council

$6,834,316

238

Gympie Regional Council

$6,809,008

239

Hinchinbrook Shire Council

$1,891,615

240

Hope Vale Aboriginal Shire Council

$318,641

241

Ipswich City Council

$11,639,300

242

Isaac Regional Council

$7,731,944

243

Kowanyama Aboriginal Shire Council

$787,154

244

Livingstone Shire Council

$4,532,384

245

Lockhart River Aboriginal Shire Council

$403,716

246

Lockyer Valley Regional Council

$5,562,472

247

Logan City Council

$17,435,650

248

Longreach Regional Council

$7,177,052

249

Mackay Regional Council

$9,782,950

250

Mapoon Aboriginal Council

$133,699

251

Maranoa Regional Council

$15,456,040

252

Mareeba Shire Council

$5,748,325

253

Mckinlay Shire Council

$4,202,905

254

Moreton Bay Regional Council

$25,015,305

255

Mornington Shire Council

$382,089

256

Mount Isa City Council

$5,047,594

257

Murweh Shire Council

$7,296,532

258

Napranum Aboriginal Shire Council

$407,275

259

Noosa Shire Council

$3,951,729

260

North Burnett Regional Council

$11,108,626

261

Northern Peninsula Area Regional Council

$887,211

262

Palm Island Aboriginal Council

$181,841

263

Paroo Shire Council

$5,840,400

264

Pormpuraaw Aboriginal Shire Council

$1,234,718

265

Quilpie Shire Council

$5,349,941

266

Redland City Council

$8,460,599

267

Richmond Shire Council

$3,343,248

268

Rockhampton Regional Council

$7,417,274

269

Scenic Rim Regional Council

$5,445,263

270

Somerset Regional Council

$5,926,775

271

South Burnett Regional Council

$9,866,792

272

Southern Downs Regional Council

$9,464,047

273

Sunshine Coast Regional Council

$18,268,834

274

Tablelands Regional Council

$4,898,233

275

Toowoomba Regional Council

$24,553,801

276

Torres Shire Council

$781,440

277

Torres Strait Island Regional Council

$971,439

278

Townsville City Council

$11,154,191

279

Western Downs Regional Council

$20,793,959

280

Whitsunday Regional Council

$5,252,686

281

Winton Shire Council

$6,400,709

282

Woorabinda Aboriginal Council

$157,774

283

Wujal Wujal Aboriginal Council

$49,781

284

Yarrabah Aboriginal Shire Council

$226,249

Western Australia

285

City of Albany

$5,798,027

286

City of Armadale

$4,583,158

287

Shire of Ashburton

$3,681,724

288

Shire of Augusta Margaret River

$3,245,109

289

Town of Bassendean

$694,800

290

City of Bayswater

$2,517,195

291

City of Belmont

$1,734,671

292

Shire of Beverley

$3,174,662

293

Shire of Boddington

$668,894

294

Shire of Boyup Brook

$2,103,570

295

Shire of Bridgetown Greenbushes

$2,118,519

296

Shire of Brookton

$1,093,163

297

Shire of Broome

$2,880,599

298

Shire of Broomehill-Tambellup

$2,020,725

299

Shire of Bruce Rock

$2,447,424

300

City of Bunbury

$2,781,569

301

City of Busselton

$4,625,270

302

Town of Cambridge

$1,224,936

303

City of Canning

$4,231,103

304

Shire of Capel

$1,962,885

305

Shire of Carnamah

$1,268,010

306

Shire of Carnarvon

$4,036,123

307

Shire of Chapman Valley

$1,643,098

308

Shire of Chittering

$1,478,960

309

Town of Claremont

$335,965

310

City of Cockburn

$5,201,457

311

Shire of Collie

$1,512,185

312

Shire of Coolgardie

$1,635,921

313

Shire of Coorow

$1,756,234

314

Shire of Corrigin

$2,176,375

315

Town of Cottesloe

$334,749

316

Shire of Cranbrook

$2,023,260

317

Shire of Cuballing

$1,054,755

318

Shire of Cue

$1,517,413

319

Shire of Cunderdin

$1,648,369

320

Shire of Dalwallinu

$3,615,470

321

Shire of Dandaragan

$2,770,565

322

Shire of Dardanup

$1,580,083

323

Shire of Denmark

$2,315,601

324

Shire of Derby-West Kimberley

$3,958,545

325

Shire of Donnybrook-Balingup

$2,117,184

326

Shire of Dowerin

$1,734,644

327

Shire of Dumbleyung

$1,959,026

328

Shire of Dundas

$1,255,299

329

Town of East Fremantle

$236,818

330

Shire of East Pilbara

$8,208,410

331

Shire of Esperance

$9,120,612

332

Shire of Exmouth

$1,337,160

333

City of Fremantle

$1,285,425

334

Shire of Gingin

$4,058,478

335

Shire of Gnowangerup

$1,964,455

336

Shire of Goomalling

$1,171,219

337

City of Gosnells

$5,302,915

338

City of Greater Geraldton

$6,432,182

339

Shire of Halls Creek

$3,370,004

340

Shire of Harvey

$3,159,696

341

Shire of Irwin

$1,070,584

342

Shire of Jerramungup

$2,002,616

343

City of Joondalup

$7,015,197

344

City of Kalamunda

$3,616,325

345

City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder

$5,594,043

346

City of Karratha

$2,836,815

347

Shire of Katanning

$1,574,973

348

Shire of Kellerberrin

$1,825,100

349

Shire of Kent

$2,323,683

350

Shire of Kojonup

$2,162,970

351

Shire of Kondinin

$2,532,084

352

Shire of Koorda

$2,014,450

353

Shire of Kulin

$2,674,518

354

City of Kwinana

$2,489,514

355

Shire of Lake Grace

$4,118,767

356

Shire of Laverton

$3,108,759

357

Shire of Leonora

$2,017,992

358

City of Mandurah

$4,203,541

359

Shire of Manjimup

$4,380,854

360

Shire of Meekatharra

$3,928,093

361

City of Melville

$3,537,009

362

Shire of Menzies

$2,743,138

363

Shire of Merredin

$2,684,594

364

Shire of Mingenew

$5,091,033

365

Shire of Moora

$2,355,201

366

Shire of Morawa

$1,810,550

367

Town of Mosman Park

$276,005

368

Shire of Mount Magnet

$1,022,784

369

Shire of Mount Marshall

$2,780,926

370

Shire of Mukinbudin

$1,694,684

371

Shire of Mundaring

$5,765,327

372

Shire of Murchison

$2,828,148

373

Shire of Murray

$6,435,031

374

Shire of Nannup

$1,533,998

375

Shire of Narembeen

$2,550,126

376

Shire of Narrogin

$2,145,593

377

City of Nedlands

$923,013

378

Shire of Ngaanyatjarraku

$3,975,596

379

Shire of Northam

$2,522,945

380

Shire of Northampton

$2,267,420

381

Shire of Nungarin

$970,044

382

Shire of Peppermint Grove

$64,124

383

Shire of Perenjori

$2,674,701

384

City of Perth

$1,447,115

385

Shire of Pingelly

$1,153,901

386

Shire of Plantagenet

$2,830,990

387

Town of Port Hedland

$2,744,555

388

Shire of Quairading

$1,782,650

389

Shire of Ravensthorpe

$3,521,012

390

City of Rockingham

$6,531,130

391

Shire of Sandstone

$1,424,875

392

Shire of Serpentine-Jarrahdale

$3,181,068

393

Shire of Shark Bay

$1,486,225

394

City of South Perth

$1,318,495

395

City of Stirling

$6,973,763

396

City of Subiaco

$611,818

397

City of Swan

$9,922,820

398

Shire of Tammin

$933,856

399

Shire of Three Springs

$1,461,434

400

Shire of Toodyay

$1,809,388

401

Shire of Trayning

$1,460,478

402

Shire of Upper Gascoyne

$3,270,284

403

Town of Victoria Park

$1,188,039

404

Shire of Victoria Plains

$1,722,974

405

City of Vincent

$1,168,699

406

Shire of Wagin

$1,560,726

407

Shire of Wandering

$1,002,527

408

City of Wanneroo

$9,681,155

409

Shire of Waroona

$1,262,644

410

Shire of West Arthur

$1,649,385

411

Shire of Westonia

$1,622,074

412

Shire of Wickepin

$1,635,345

413

Shire of Williams

$980,561

414

Shire of Wiluna

$2,714,413

415

Shire of Wongan-Ballidu

$2,539,664

416

Shire of Woodanilling

$983,435

417

Shire of Wyalkatchem

$1,419,585

418

Shire of Wyndham-East Kimberley

$3,834,802

419

Shire of Yalgoo

$1,886,466

420

Shire of Yilgarn

$4,533,523

421

Shire of York

$1,984,340

South Australia

422

The Corporation of the City of Adelaide

$1,277,163

423

Adelaide Hills Council

$3,496,600

424

Adelaide Plains Council

$1,580,183

425

Alexandrina Council

$3,622,949

426

Anangu Pitjantjatjara Inc

$761,710

427

The Barossa Council

$2,415,066

428

Barunga West Council

$1,182,138

429

Berri Barmera Council

$1,305,961

430

City of Burnside

$2,425,620

431

Corporation of the City of Campbelltown

$2,683,826

432

District Council of Ceduna

$2,683,870

433

City of Charles Sturt

$6,075,908

434

Clare & Gilbert Valleys Council

$2,371,080

435

District Council of Cleve

$2,407,152

436

District Council of Coober Pedy

$234,949

437

Coorong District Council

$4,018,309

438

Copper Coast Council

$1,980,624

439

District Council of Elliston

$2,082,729

440

The Flinders Ranges Council

$1,825,573

441

District Council of Franklin Harbour

$1,328,767

442

Town of Gawler

$1,617,334

443

Gerard Community Council Aboriginal Corporation

$101,483

444

Regional Council of Goyder

$4,110,835

445

District Council of Grant

$1,706,774

446

City of Holdfast Bay

$1,864,260

447

Kangaroo Island Council

$2,434,272

448

District Council of Karoonda East Murray

$2,072,687

449

District Council of Kimba

$1,841,501

450

Kingston District Council

$1,291,319

451

Light Regional Council

$2,542,936

452

City of Port Lincoln

$1,120,506

453

District Council of Lower Eyre Peninsula

$2,130,994

454

District Council of Loxton Waikerie

$4,461,118

455

Southern Mallee District Council

$2,443,085

456

Maralinga Tjarutja

$272,520

457

Corporation of the City of Marion

$4,878,290

458

Mid Murray Council

$3,981,904

459

City of Mitcham

$3,828,533

460

Mount Barker District Council

$2,971,279

461

City of Mount Gambier

$2,024,501

462

District Council of Mount Remarkable

$2,230,620

463

Rural City of Murray Bridge

$2,939,058

464

Naracoorte Lucindale Council

$2,458,116

465

Nipapanha Community Aboriginal Corporation

$101,043

466

Northern Areas Council

$2,446,524

467

Corporation of the City of Norwood Payneham & St Peters

$1,811,489

468

City of Onkaparinga

$11,906,952

469

District Council of Orroroo Carrieton

$1,557,018

470

District Council of Peterborough

$1,488,724

471

Port Pirie Regional Council

$2,841,815

472

City of Playford

$6,563,715

473

City of Port Adelaide Enfield

$6,850,850

474

Corporation of the City of Port Augusta

$1,434,625

475

City of Prospect

$1,020,425

476

Renmark Paringa Council

$1,352,377

477

District Council of Robe

$545,860

478

Municipal Council of Roxby Downs

$323,851

479

City of Salisbury

$8,008,754

480

South Australian Local Government Grants Commission

$30,375,000

481

District Council of Streaky Bay

$2,817,678

482

Tatiara District Council

$3,400,523

483

City of Tea Tree Gully

$5,658,279

484

District Council of Tumby Bay

$1,333,246

485

Corporation of the City of Unley

$1,902,886

486

City of Victor Harbor

$1,368,224

487

Wakefield Regional Council

$3,222,286

488

Corporation of the Town of Walkerville

$394,228

489

Wattle Range Council

$2,736,013

490

City of West Torrens

$3,087,093

491

Corporation of the City of Whyalla

$1,927,859

492

Wudinna District Council

$2,415,743

493

Yalata Anangu Aboriginal Corporation

$219,410

494

District Council of Yankalilla

$816,368

495

Yorke Peninsula Council

$4,930,913

Tasmania

496

Break O'day Council

$3,884,436

497

Brighton Council

$1,247,834

498

Burnie City Council

$2,420,929

499

Central Coast Council

$3,857,928

500

Central Highlands Council

$2,945,638

501

Circular Head Council

$4,016,207

502

Clarence City Council

$3,249,686

503

Derwent Valley Council

$1,894,036

504

Devonport City Council

$2,533,666

505

Dorset Council

$3,755,839

506

Flinders Council

$1,494,523

507

George Town Council

$1,665,525

508

Glamorgan Spring Bay Council

$2,406,522

509

Glenorchy City Council

$2,894,515

510

Hobart City Council

$3,425,654

511

Huon Valley Council

$3,323,427

512

Kentish Council

$2,339,274

513

King Island Council

$2,072,656

514

Kingborough Council

$2,980,510

515

Latrobe Council

$1,555,304

516

Launceston City Council

$6,034,650

517

Meander Valley Council

$4,371,664

518

Northern Midlands Council

$4,804,683

519

Sorell Council

$1,936,480

520

Southern Midlands Council

$3,327,655

521

Tasman Council

$1,041,413

522

Waratah/Wynyard Council

$2,823,418

523

West Coast Council

$1,521,411

524

West Tamar Council

$2,598,010

Northern Territory

525

Alice Springs Town Council

$2,165,643

526

Barkly Regional Council

$1,034,800

527

Belyuen Community Government Council

$74,968

528

Central Desert Regional Council

$1,998,963

529

City of Darwin

$4,310,300

530

City of Palmerston

$2,059,446

531

Coomalie Community Government Council

$1,079,430

532

East Arnhem Regional Council

$2,831,448

533

Katherine Town Council

$1,443,243

534

Litchfield Council

$5,917,145

535

Local Government Association of the Northern Territory Inc

$3,559,220

536

MacDonnell Regional Council

$2,277,513

537

Roper Gulf Regional Council

$2,446,445

538

Tiwi Islands Regional Council

$2,217,018

539

Victoria Daly Regional Council

$1,591,213

540

Wagait Shire Council

$125,578

541

West Arnhem Regional Council

$2,701,342

542

West Daly Regional Council

$2,010,035

Australian Capital Territory

543

Transport Canberra and City Services Directorate

$39,843,750

Unincorporated Areas and Indian Ocean Territories

544

Shire of Christmas Island

$1,503,519

545

Cocos (Keeling) Islands Shire Council

$499,606

546

Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning

$135,713

547

Department for Transport and Infrastructure

$26,390,040

548

Lord Howe Island Board

$257,144

549

Norfolk Island Regional Council

$414,644

550

Northern Territory of Australia

$32,848,830

551

Transport for New South Wales

$5,818,613

\n```\n\n \n\n Schedule 2\n\n| Item | Column 1 – States and areas of States | Column 2 – Funding amounts |\n| ---- | ------------------------------------- | -------------------------- |\n| 1 | Western Australia | Nil |\n\n> Note: Endnotes\n\n> Note: Endnote 1—About the endnotes\n\nThe endnotes provide information about this compilation and the compiled law.\n\nThe following endnotes are included in every compilation:\n\nEndnote 1—About the endnotes\n\nEndnote 2—Abbreviation key\n\nEndnote 3—Legislation history\n\nEndnote 4—Amendment history\n\nAbbreviation key—Endnote 2\n\nThe abbreviation key sets out abbreviations that may be used in the endnotes.\n\nLegislation history and amendment history—Endnotes 3 and 4\n\nAmending laws are annotated in the legislation history and amendment history.\n\nThe legislation history in endnote 3 provides information about each law that has amended (or will amend) the compiled law. The information includes commencement details for amending laws and details of any application, saving or transitional provisions that are not included in this compilation.\n\nThe amendment history in endnote 4 provides information about amendments at the provision (generally section or equivalent) level. It also includes information about any provision of the compiled law that has been repealed in accordance with a provision of the law.\n\nMisdescribed amendments\n\nA misdescribed amendment is an amendment that does not accurately describe the amendment to be made. If, despite the misdescription, the amendment can be given effect as intended, the amendment is incorporated into the compiled law and the abbreviation “(md)” added to the details of the amendment included in the amendment history.\n\nIf a misdescribed amendment cannot be given effect as intended, the abbreviation “(md not incorp)” is added to the details of the amendment included in the amendment history.\n\n> Note: Endnote 2—Abbreviation key\n\n| | o = order(s) |\n| ---------------------------------------------- | ----------------------------------- |\n| ad = added or inserted | Ord = Ordinance |\n| am = amended | orig = original |\n| amdt = amendment | par = paragraph(s)/subparagraph(s) |\n| c = clause(s) | /sub‑subparagraph(s) |\n| C[x] = Compilation No. x | pres = present |\n| Ch = Chapter(s) | prev = previous |\n| def = definition(s) | (prev…) = previously |\n| Dict = Dictionary | Pt = Part(s) |\n| disallowed = disallowed by Parliament | r = regulation(s)/rule(s) |\n| Div = Division(s) | |\n| exp = expires/expired or ceases/ceased to have | reloc = relocated |\n| effect | renum = renumbered |\n| F = Federal Register of Legislation | rep = repealed |\n| gaz = gazette | rs = repealed and substituted |\n| LA = Legislation Act 2003 | s = section(s)/subsection(s) |\n| LIA = Legislative Instruments Act 2003 | Sch = Schedule(s) |\n| (md) = misdescribed amendment can be given | Sdiv = Subdivision(s) |\n| effect | SLI = Select Legislative Instrument |\n| (md not incorp) = misdescribed amendment | SR = Statutory Rules |\n| cannot be given effect | Sub‑Ch = Sub‑Chapter(s) |\n| mod = modified/modification | SubPt = Subpart(s) |\n| No. = Number(s) | underlining = whole or part not |\n| | commenced or to be commenced |\n\n> Note: Endnote 3—Legislation history\n\n| Name | FRLI registration or gazettal | Commencement | Application, saving and transitional provisions |\n| ------------------------------------------------------------------ | ----------------------------- | ---------------- | ----------------------------------------------- |\n| Roads to Recovery List 2019 | F2019L00060 | 1 July 2019 | - |\n| Variation of the Roads to Recovery List 2019 Instrument No. 2019/2 | F2019L00962 | 31 July 2019 | - |\n| Variation of the Roads to Recovery List 2019 Instrument No. 2019/3 | F2019L01024 | 31 July 2019 | |\n| Variation of the Roads to Recovery List 2019 Instrument No. 2019/4 | F2019L01300 | 2 October 2019 | |\n| Variation of the Roads to Recovery List 2019 Instrument No. 2019/5 | F2019L01523 | 29 November 2019 | |\n| Variation of the Roads to Recovery List 2019 Instrument No. 2020/1 | F2020L00123 | 14 February 2020 | |\n| Variation of the Roads to Recovery List 2019 Instrument No. 2021/1 | F2021L00203 | 5 March 2021 | |\n| Variation of the Roads to Recovery List 2019 Instrument No. 2022/1 | F2022L00153 | 18 February 2022 | |\n\n> Note: Endnote 4—Amendment history\n\n| Provision affected | How affected |\n| --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | --------------- |\n| s 1.2 | rep LA s 48D |\n| Column 1 of Schedule 1Yalata Community Inc – | am. F2019L00962 |\n| Column 2 of Schedule 1 – Total Allocation for 2019-20 to 2023-24 Period for all Funding Recipients listed in Column 2 of Schedule 1 | am F2019L00962 |\n| Column 2 of Schedule 1 –Armidale Regional CouncilInverell Shire Council | am F2019L01024 |\n| Column 2 of Schedule 2 –Western Australia | am F2019L01024 |\n| Column 2 of Schedule 1 – Western Australia | am F2019L01300 |\n| Column 2 of Schedule 2 –Western Australia | am F2019L01300 |\n| Column 2 of Schedule 1 – Total Allocation for 2019-20 to 2023-24 Period for 128 Funding Recipients listed in Column 2 of Schedule 1 | am F2019L01523 |\n| Column 1 of Schedule 1Nambucca Shire CouncilDistrict Council of Barunga WestNipapanha Community IncorporatedRoads and Maritime Services | am F2020L00123 |\n| Column 2 of Schedule 1 – Total Allocation for 2019-20 to 2023-24 Period for 11 Funding Recipients listed in Column 2 of Schedule 1 | am F2020L00123 |\n| Column 1 of Schedule 1 – City of Tea Tree GullyDepartment for Transport and Infrastructure | am F2021L00203 |\n| Column 1 of Schedule 1 – Gerard Reserve Council Inc District Council of Mount Barker | am F2022L00153 |","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"kimi_summary":{"_metrics":{"completionTokens":445},"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":2,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The legislation remains strictly limited to its original purpose: specifying funding recipients and amounts for the Roads to Recovery Program. The multiple variations have only adjusted dollar figures and corrected council names, not expanded the scope."},"complexity_factors":["Extremely simple structure: just definitions, a funding period clause, and two schedules of recipients","No conditional logic, exceptions, or cross-references to other legislation (except borrowing definitions from the parent Act)","Massive length due to tabular data (550+ rows) rather than legal complexity","No operative provisions beyond 'pay these amounts to these bodies'","Endnotes show amendment history but don't add substantive complexity"],"plain_english_summary":"The instrument establishes the Roads to Recovery funding schedule for 1 July 2019–30 June 2024, naming over 550 recipients (mostly local councils, plus Aboriginal councils, territories and unincorporated areas) and specifying the dollar allocation for each. It governs distribution of billions for local road maintenance and upgrades, with amounts that vary widely by jurisdiction and has been amended multiple times to adjust figures and correct recipient details."},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"This Determination remains a technical allocation instrument: it records which Commonwealth Roads to Recovery funds will be provided to which named recipients in the 2019–24 funding period (s 1.4–1.6 and Schedule 1/2). Variations recorded in the endnotes adjust amounts or recipients but do not materially broaden the Determination’s legal purpose (which is to specify allocations under the National Land Transport Act 2014). In short, the instrument has grown in line‑item size through variations and corrections, but it has not changed scope beyond allocating Roads to Recovery funding for the stated funding period."},"complexity_factors":["Single short operative Part (ss 1.1, 1.3–1.6) but very large schedules","Approximately 551 funding line items in Schedule 1 (many numeric entries)","Schedule 2 with State-level on‑account entries (adds an extra allocation mechanism)","Minimal statutory definitions in the Determination itself (it relies on defined terms in the National Land Transport Act 2014 — s 1.3)","Amendment/variation history (multiple variation instruments cited in endnote 3 and amendment history in endnote 4)","Low conditional or nested legal logic in the main text (simple allocation mechanics), complexity driven by scale rather than legal cross‑reference"],"plain_english_summary":"**What this instrument does (mechanically)**\n\n- This Determination (made under subsection 87(1) of the National Land Transport Act 2014) fixes the Roads to Recovery funding period as 1 July 2019 to 30 June 2024 (s 1.4). \n- It allocates specific Commonwealth grant amounts to named recipients for that funding period: the amounts and the recipients are listed in Schedule 1 (s 1.5, Schedule 1). \n- It also records amounts specified “on account of” whole States or areas of States where the final recipient within that State has not been decided; those State-level entries appear in Schedule 2 (s 1.6, Schedule 2). \n\n**Who is affected**\n\n- Primary beneficiaries: the named local councils, regional bodies, State transport agencies and a small number of other bodies and Indigenous corporations listed in Schedule 1 (for example—local government councils across every State and Territory). \n- Where amounts are held “on account of” a State (Schedule 2), the State government will later determine which specific local bodies receive that money. \n- Payer: the Commonwealth (federal) government provides the funding indicated in the Schedule (s 1.5–1.6). \n\n**Why it matters (practical effects)**\n\n- Certainty of funding: the Determination locks in dollar allocations for the 2019–24 Roads to Recovery funding period for each listed recipient. That creates predictable revenue for those councils and bodies to plan road maintenance and minor capital works. \n- Budgetary effect: funds are Commonwealth outlays for that period (the cost is borne by the federal budget rather than by the recipient’s own rates or state budgets). \n- Local procurement and market impact: with funding committed to named councils, demand for construction, maintenance and engineering services is effectively created or sustained in those local markets—this affects local contracting opportunities and competition for private suppliers. \n\n**What the instrument claims to achieve (source rationale) and how that plays against trade‑offs**\n\n- The Determination’s explicit mechanism is administrative: it names recipients and fixes amounts (s 1.5–1.6). Any stated purpose in accompanying materials (for example: to support road maintenance and local road works) is the policy context for the Roads to Recovery program but this instrument itself is the allocation table. \n- Costs and opportunity costs: the direct fiscal cost is the Commonwealth funding listed in the Schedules. Those funds cannot simultaneously be used for other federal priorities; the opportunity cost is therefore at the federal budget level. \n- Concentrated benefits and diffuse costs: benefits are concentrated to particular councils and bodies named in Schedule 1. The fiscal cost is diffuse (paid from Commonwealth revenue). Where amounts are placed “on account of” a State (Schedule 2), the final beneficiaries remain to be determined by the State, concentrating decision‑making there. \n- Incentives and behaviour changes: recipients gain more fiscal capacity for road work; that tends to increase local road investment and local procurement. The Determination does not itself set conditions on how recipients must spend money (conditions are in the National Land Transport Act 2014 and program rules), but the list enables councils to plan and tender for works. \n\n**Implementation, compliance and discretion risks**\n\n- Implementation risk is mainly administrative: timely payment to recipients, and recipients using funds in line with program rules. The instrument records allocations; program compliance (eligibility, acquittal, reporting) will follow the Act and program guidelines. \n- Bureaucratic discretion: this Determination is a product of earlier policy decisions and ministerial/administrative discretion under the Act to allocate funds. Once made, the Determination is a fixed allocation for the funding period unless legally varied (see amendment history). \n- Compliance burden for recipients: councils must meet whatever acquittal, reporting and eligibility rules apply under the National Land Transport Act 2014 and Roads to Recovery program (those rules are not reproduced in this Determination). \n\n**Market‑facing effects and private sector implications**\n\n- Public procurement stimulus: named recipients will likely procure civil contractors, engineers, suppliers and other private firms to deliver works funded by these grants. That increases private demand in local construction markets. \n- Competition and prices: concentrated injections in particular localities can increase local tender activity and, depending on market capacity, may raise prices or draw firms from nearby markets. \n- Contract freedom and ownership: the Determination does not alter property or ownership rights; it changes who has budget to enter contractual arrangements (i.e. the listed councils). \n\n**Where to look in the instrument**\n\n- Funding period: s 1.4. \n- Who gets what: s 1.5 and Schedule 1 (list of named recipients and amounts). \n- State/accounted amounts where recipients are not yet decided: s 1.6 and Schedule 2. \n\n**Practical note on changes and certainty**\n\n- The Schedule is extensive (hundreds of named line items). It is the legal record of Commonwealth commitments for the 2019–24 Roads to Recovery funding period; recipients and amounts may only change by legal amendment/variation to the Determination (the instrument includes an amendment history showing several variations since 2019)."},"flash_summary_failed":{"failed":true,"reason":"A positive credit balance is required for all requests, including BYOK, so fallback providers remain available. Add credits at https://vercel.com/d?to=%2F%5Bteam%5D%2F%7E%2Fai%3Fmodal%3Dtop-up to continue.","source":"analysis-cron"}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/roads-to-recovery-list-2019","history":"/api/acts/roads-to-recovery-list-2019/history","analysis":"/api/acts/roads-to-recovery-list-2019/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/roads-to-recovery-list-2019/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/roads-to-recovery-list-2019/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/roads-to-recovery-list-2019/documents"}}