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Speaker 1: It is fifteen minutes away from ten o'clock. A few

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Speaker 1: of you messaging through this morning. That number if you

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Speaker 1: do want to send us a message zero four, double

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Speaker 1: nine seven double one three six zero. Now joining me

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Speaker 1: in the studio is the Lord Mayor of Darwin convat Scarlets.

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Speaker 2: Good morning to you, con.

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Speaker 3: Good morning Kat and if you look out of the window,

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Speaker 3: will may get some rain tonow Oh.

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Speaker 2: We can only hope.

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Speaker 3: I know it's hot, it's very hot and sometimes very humid.

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Speaker 3: Extremely human, but once again.

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Speaker 4: It's the build up. Guys, we're not that we've been

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Speaker 4: here though how many years?

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Speaker 1: But yeah, we've got to be tough about it. I

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Speaker 1: know we can't be can't be silky about the build up.

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Speaker 1: We live here in the territory. You've got to expect it.

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Speaker 3: Conn.

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Speaker 2: There's lots going on.

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Speaker 1: I want to go firstly, though, I know that council

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Speaker 1: has been doing that cyclone clean up and our breakfast

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Speaker 1: team Andrew and Sarah had received a few questions from

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Speaker 1: listeners about Clarence Street. I believe it is in Leanna

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Speaker 1: where people have noted that there's a lot of bad rubbish.

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Speaker 3: Well, how many times WISP about cyclone clean up? We

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Speaker 3: spoke here, were put in the newspaper. We announced it.

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Speaker 3: It was about two months ago. We started and we

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Speaker 3: finished it. Now I don't know who somehow doesn't understand

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Speaker 3: what we're doing and when we're doing it, and somebody

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Speaker 3: seems to be dumping a lot of rubbish in the

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Speaker 3: and the verbs of in front of a house in

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Speaker 3: Clarence Street, as you said, and then others bring their

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Speaker 3: own rubbish put them there right, so it comes and

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Speaker 3: now is looking at it, and we find out why

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Speaker 3: it's done and if there's a reason behind it, and

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Speaker 3: if they're just doing it, because if you like it,

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Speaker 3: we might find the people that dumb the rabbies. To

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Speaker 3: put it bluntly, we've been doing that one for many

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Speaker 3: many years. You know we're doing it because we're telling

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Speaker 3: everybody we're doing it. Our people are there clean up

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Speaker 3: the place and we do community service. Really, how difficulty

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Speaker 3: is to take your own rubbish? Well, first of all,

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Speaker 3: put them out in the right time. And second, if

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Speaker 3: you missed somehow that one taking to the rubbish stick

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Speaker 3: you've got you know you've got to pass, you can

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Speaker 3: take them there for free.

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Speaker 2: So corn not ruling out finding people who are leaving

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Speaker 2: there on the phone.

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Speaker 3: That's done intentionally. I think the council has no alternative

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Speaker 3: but to actually find people. You can't just let it

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Speaker 3: go like that.

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Speaker 1: Have you had any other locations around down where it's

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Speaker 1: been a similar situation. No.

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Speaker 3: Most of the people actually, when they know we're doing

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Speaker 3: the cycling clean up, they put all their ibish out

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Speaker 3: and we pick them up, simple as that. I can't

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Speaker 3: understand why somebody decided now he thinks, oh with the mouth,

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Speaker 3: council will pick it up.

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Speaker 4: Free service, not a free service.

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Speaker 3: If you've dumb things with the verge and you don't

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Speaker 3: do it in the right time, you might get a

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Speaker 3: fine and.

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Speaker 4: Pay for it.

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Speaker 2: Corn have like, how much would that find costs?

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Speaker 4: I have no idea. I don't know what the council

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Speaker 4: will decide. We have first to investigate.

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Speaker 3: There might be a rision behind it. If there's a reason,

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Speaker 3: that's fine, let's talk to the people that are doing it.

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Speaker 3: But if there's no reason, we apply the finance prescribing

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Speaker 3: the legislation.

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Speaker 1: Well, we're waiting here now, Corn, do you have any

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Speaker 1: idea at this stage sort of how many tons of

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Speaker 1: rubbish or anything were collected in that cycle?

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Speaker 2: And clean up or is that still I.

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Speaker 4: Haven't still too early. We will get a thing.

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Speaker 3: I think in the end of the month or beginning

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Speaker 3: of next month we get a final because some of

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Speaker 3: it cost the rabbit stip, some of it cost to

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Speaker 3: the HPA tipsop others recycle, so we'll find out what's happening.

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Speaker 3: One thing I can tell you though, is from the

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Speaker 3: first information I got is last year we recovered from

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Speaker 3: the tip two thousand tons of metal scrap metal which

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Speaker 3: actually find its way to Asian markets because it's recycle

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Speaker 3: and it's redonne again other corbodies or some structure still

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Speaker 3: or something else that probably we use in Australia.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, right now, con I know that there's quite a

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Speaker 1: bit happening at the moment from council's perspective, And something

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Speaker 1: that you're about to get underway is a survey with

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Speaker 1: the with itinerance is that a council work is going

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Speaker 1: to be going out and talking to people who are

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Speaker 1: on the streets.

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Speaker 2: And why you're.

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Speaker 3: Doing that one because we've got the outreach program and

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Speaker 3: we've got two people that actually they're out there very

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Speaker 3: early in the morning. I think they're starting about five

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Speaker 3: thirty in the morning talking to homeless people in the packs.

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Speaker 3: But lately we noticed a big significant increase of Indigenous people.

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Speaker 3: I don't know where they're coming here. There might be

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Speaker 3: some reason. We also to notice a significant number of

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Speaker 3: tinerants and please make the difference. Itinerance doesn't meet disinance people.

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Speaker 3: I have seen itinerance coming down from south because down

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Speaker 3: is a nice place to be and it's not as

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Speaker 3: cold as Melbourne or Sydney. So we want to find

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Speaker 3: out who are these people, why are they're coming here?

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Speaker 3: Can we refer them to appropriate services? Can we actually

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Speaker 3: send them back where they came from if they need assistance.

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Speaker 3: We'll be working very closely with the Altaian nation. We're

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Speaker 3: working very closely with the police to find out what

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Speaker 3: can we do about it. We also had yesterday attend

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Speaker 3: a meeting with the Sailing club and the.

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Speaker 4: Trailer boat Climb Club.

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Speaker 3: They both raise some issues with the Bandilla Beach area.

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Speaker 3: They had a significant increase of itinerance and some of

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Speaker 3: them they're quite aggressive. So we will talk to the

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Speaker 3: police about it. So what we can do there the

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Speaker 3: possibility of a patrol together with Lakian nations to actually

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Speaker 3: start pushing people out.

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Speaker 2: It's not dangerous a lot of people.

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Speaker 3: But again when people start fighting among themselves and the

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Speaker 3: express they express concern about secondary supply of alcohol, and

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Speaker 3: I think that's the police can address and I will

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Speaker 3: be talking to the commander to find out ways to

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Speaker 3: actually provide them information because our rangers are out there

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Speaker 3: all the time and they know a lot of times

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Speaker 3: what's happening.

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Speaker 4: So having communication channels open with.

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Speaker 3: Police and the Lakia nation. We're trying to do our best.

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Speaker 3: It's not the role of the government to do the

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Speaker 3: police job. The police does their job. We do our job,

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Speaker 3: but if we work together, we have better results.

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Speaker 2: And con so obviously the survey is underwise.

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Speaker 1: Essentially, the outreach, your outreach members are out there sort

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Speaker 1: of talking to different people, trying to ascertain why they're

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Speaker 1: in Darwin, why they're staying in some of those areas,

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Speaker 1: and if they are getting their hands on alcohol, how

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Speaker 1: they're getting it and things like that.

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Speaker 3: They talk to us and that's a good thing because

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Speaker 3: they know our people, so they talk to us more

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Speaker 3: than they talk to police. I suppurse when the uniform

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Speaker 3: appears in front of you, you get very reluctant to talk.

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Speaker 4: But they talk freely to our people. They know them.

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Speaker 3: Actually, both members of the digit of the Outer are

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Speaker 3: Indigenous people.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, very very good. I've seen them very.

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Speaker 3: Early in the morning when I go out for a

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Speaker 3: walk or driver to work, and I'm so pleased about

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Speaker 3: it because they've got a very good report with a

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Speaker 3: lot of homeless people in town.

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Speaker 1: Well, let's see what comes out of that. I'll be

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Speaker 1: very interested to hear the results of.

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Speaker 3: That, Katie, because if we're going to resolve the problem,

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Speaker 3: let's find the cause of the problem.

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Speaker 4: How can reverse it?

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Speaker 1: Corn Another thing that is happening at the moment, and

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Speaker 1: it's something that we sort of hear about quite often,

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Speaker 1: but it is the fact that therese cars speeding around

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Speaker 1: in school zones.

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Speaker 2: What's the guy?

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Speaker 1: Are you guys noticing with your different signage and that

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Speaker 1: you've got up that there is more people speeding around

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Speaker 1: the place.

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Speaker 3: We find out if you put a sign, people tend

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Speaker 3: to slow down because the sign flashes.

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Speaker 4: The other day, I drove past.

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Speaker 3: Trips from high school and immediately when I turned the corner,

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Speaker 3: the sign was there telling me I was doing thirty

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Speaker 3: nine kilumbs per hour or forty cilomes per hour. Another

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Speaker 3: cars in front of me is start flashing, you go

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Speaker 3: to fast immediately they slowed down. I mean it's better

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Speaker 3: to prevent that actually try to do something afterwards. And

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Speaker 3: we are going out to put quite a number of

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Speaker 3: these kind of signs around the schools just to remind

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Speaker 3: people that this is a school zone.

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Speaker 4: There are kids.

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Speaker 3: Slow down and if by accident you're doing one er

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Speaker 3: twokil over the limit still is very good to go

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Speaker 3: forty kilometers forer hour. It's easier to stop and easier

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Speaker 3: to avoid a difficult situation.

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Speaker 1: Connor, I've got a listener question here, Katie. Can you

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Speaker 1: please ask the Lord Mayor if Allower Dog Park's going

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Speaker 1: to get any seats and some cover.

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Speaker 3: They've got seats already, but we planted a lot of trees.

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Speaker 3: It's a matter of time now to grow. And if

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Speaker 3: you notice this is Darwin with one wet trees tend

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Speaker 3: to double inside that we've seen in Covenor Street, so

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Speaker 3: it's a matter of time before because it got some shade.

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Speaker 3: We prefer to have natural seed. I mean, this is

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Speaker 3: a tropical situation. I don't want to put.

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Speaker 4: Plastic and everything else.

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Speaker 3: Plus, if there's a cyclone, most of the if it's

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Speaker 3: artificial cover will disappear.

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Speaker 4: Trees can survive cycling.

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Speaker 3: Trees can do very well and just get a bit

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Speaker 3: of water and it will be amass how quickly they

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Speaker 3: grow and corn.

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Speaker 1: I know there's plenty of other things happening around the place,

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Speaker 1: but I understand that you speaking of trees.

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Speaker 2: There's going to be another plant give away.

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Speaker 4: Yes, it is. We had such a success with the

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Speaker 4: previous one.

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Speaker 3: It was so successful we run out of trees, believe

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Speaker 3: it or not, so we had to cancel the Tiwy

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Speaker 3: take a giveaway. Yeah, because they were not enough trees.

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Speaker 3: We have to wait now to find trees. Actually, at

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Speaker 3: least they've grown a certain height before we give them out.

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Speaker 3: The next one though, it will be the Dinner Bitch

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Speaker 3: Oval and the car park there on Saturday, the sixth

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Speaker 3: of Revave from eight am to twelve pm. Be early

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Speaker 3: to get your trees. But the one that cancel the

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Speaker 3: tie we are TiO wei Wan. I'm trying to bring

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Speaker 3: it to the end of the program so people that

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Speaker 3: missed out in Tiwey will be able to get some trees.

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Speaker 1: How come the councils decided to do these plant giveaways

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Speaker 1: and is it costing much money.

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Speaker 4: It will cost more if actually we plant ourselves.

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Speaker 3: But if we give the trees out, not only we

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Speaker 3: get the trees on the ground, but also people tend

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Speaker 3: to care for them, plant them in the verges, plant

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Speaker 3: them in the garden, and we create that urban force

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Speaker 3: we want. Doesn't really matter who plant the trees, as

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Speaker 3: long as we get trees on the ground. And these

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Speaker 3: are four thousand trees. That's four thousand trees, a significant

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Speaker 3: number of trees that would appear in Dowill. It's so

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Speaker 3: popular that I had peop from one guy, one guide

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Speaker 3: across the harbor and literally coming and Palmerston asking for trees.

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Speaker 3: And they were very disappointed when I asked them to

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Speaker 3: sew their idea.

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Speaker 4: And because they have to prove they live.

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Speaker 1: In Dowich, you see, I'm known for them to actually

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Speaker 1: sort of plant them on the virgin places like that

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Speaker 1: rather than just sort of in their backyard.

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Speaker 3: Or it doesn't matter the many way they like, as

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Speaker 3: long as they plant, because you have to remember, if

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Speaker 3: you plant trees, it creates a cool effect that calls

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Speaker 3: the place down.

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Speaker 4: We love trees in the in the verges.

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Speaker 3: I've seen vergis that I look absolutely fantastic, and I've

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Speaker 3: seen vergis that look like the Sahara Desert. But were

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Speaker 3: trying to encourage people to look after your your environment,

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Speaker 3: look after your house. Plant the trees down, plant them

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Speaker 3: in such a way that create an effect.

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Speaker 4: To cool your house. If your house is cooler, you

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Speaker 4: don't use as much as a condition.

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Speaker 3: So it's got a positive effect on consumption of energy, generism,

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Speaker 3: electricity and greenhouse emission.

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Speaker 2: Con anything else we should be aware of very quickly

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Speaker 2: before I.

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Speaker 4: Let it go, before we go. This is the council.

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Speaker 3: He has acted on the issue of Clarence Street in

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Speaker 3: all right, and I just got a notice from my council.

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Speaker 3: It is now a compliance mother. It's the responsibility of

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Speaker 3: people who done their arms to remove them. If they don't,

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Speaker 3: we will remove them and charge them.

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Speaker 1: Right So, as we were speaking then about that issue,

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Speaker 1: obviously you've just had that update.

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Speaker 2: Absolutely so they need to make sure good.

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Speaker 4: People of the council they keep it always.

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Speaker 1: Very very quick and so essentially if that rubbish she

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Speaker 1: is not removed by the people that have dumped it there,

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Speaker 1: they're going to invoice. Well, convat Scarlets. We appreciate your time.

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Speaker 2: This morning. Thanks so much for joining.

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Speaker 4: Us every good morning.

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Speaker 3: And I don't think it's a Red Pairs responsibility to

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Speaker 3: pay for somebody else's rubbish.

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Speaker 1: Well and also, like you pointed out, there was obviously

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Speaker 1: ample amount of time to get that rubbish onto the

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Speaker 1: verge for the council to collect it.

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Speaker 4: If we didn't do it, I'll say, yeah, fair enough.

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Speaker 4: But we did it.

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Speaker 3: We've been telling people for two months now and we

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Speaker 3: went out and picked up a lot of Rabbish guys.

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Speaker 1: Come on, let's again well contact scarlis Lord Mayor of Darwin.

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Speaker 1: Thank you for your time. We'll chat to you again

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Speaker 1: next week. You're listening.

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Speaker 2: Tipics one O four point nine three sixteen