All Council waste facilities closed over Easter

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All of Council’s waste facilities – the Kyogle Landfill and village transfer stations – will be closed for the four days of Easter.
The waste facilities will be closed from Good Friday through to Easter Monday (April 3 to April 6) inclusive and will re-open as normal on Tuesday, 7 April.
Note: Council’s kerbside bin collection service will operate as normal over the holiday period.

Works update – 17 March

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Council has finished another bridge!
Benns Bridge on Iron Pot Creek Road opened to traffic yesterday. Council crews are currently removing the side-track and working to rehabilitate the site. Once finished, the crew will move to Gradys Creek Road to start work on the new Methvens Bridge.
Council’s other two bridge crews are making progress on Montgomerys Bridge on Iron Pot Creek Road and Cedargetters Bridge on Gradys Creek Road.
🌉 Montgomerys Bridge — The crew is working on the eastern side headstock and will be placing the western side pier formwork this week.
🌉 Cedargetters Bridge – Steel reinforcement and formwork is being put in place on the deck this week, with Council hoping to pour the concrete deck next week, weather permitting.
Grading crews are working on Knights Road and Old Lawrence Road over the next two weeks and will then move to Dunns Road and Hootons Road. Roadside slashing is happening along Ettrick Road, Omagh Road, and Clarence Way and its sealed side roads.
Pothole patching is continuing on Clarence Way, with the Jetpatcher expected to move to Gradys Creek Road next week, weather permitting.
Repairs to landslips on Gradys Creek Road and Kyogle Road are complete, with crews now working to re-instate the sites and repair the road surfaces.
Council continues to monitor the landslip on Iron Pot Creek Road, while work on the Williams Road landslip has stopped for now due to contractor issues. The site has reopened to traffic, and works will recommence later this year.
Flood repairs to Lions Road are continuing, however the recent wet weather has delayed progress. Crews are working hard to make up for lost time, with the repairs not expected to be completed until mid-April. Lions Road remains closed from Murphy Standfield Bridge to the border.
Work to replace a flood-damaged culvert on Masons Road was due to start today and is likely to take a week to complete.
Work on Summerland Way at The Risk and 1.5km south of the Queensland border is continuing.
On the Clarence Way, Council is replacing a culvert and carrying out heavy patching north of Bonalbo and cleaning drains and replacing another culvert south of Bonalbo in the Medhurst Quarry section of the road. The funded work is expected to be completed, weather permitting, in May, with Council continuing to lobby for extra money to complete the upgrade of the entire length of the road.
Meanwhile, Council staff are taking video equipment and the roughometer out on to all roads in the local government area to measure the “roughness” of the road surfaces. The information collated is used when determining road maintenance priorities and applying for grant funding.

Works update – 5 March 2026

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Council’s grading, slashing and road and bridge construction crews are all making the most of the fine weather this week.

Grading crews are working on Imesons, Rices, Richmond Range and Old Lawrence roads, while roadside slashing is happening along Kyogle, Fawcetts Plain, Sextonville and  Edenville roads as well as the Clarence Way.

Pothole patching is also happening on Clarence Way.

Council’s three bridge crews are working on:

  • Benns Bridge on Iron Pot Creek Road – The deck has been poured and the bridge approaches are now under construction. The bridge is expected to be finished at the end of next week. Once it is open to traffic, the crew will move to Gradys Creek Road to start work on the new Methvens Bridge.
  • Montgomerys Bridge on Iron Pot Creek Road – Work is progressing on capping the piles. The bridge is expected to be completed by late August.
  • Cedargetters Bridge on Gradys Creek Road – Packing beams that will accommodate the new deck have been installed, with the pre-cast girders expected to arrive on site next week. The new bridge is expected to be open to traffic at the end of April.

Repairs to landslips on Lions Road, Kyogle Road, and Gradys Creek Road are continuing with the Kyogle Road and Gradys Creek Road projects expected to be finished by the end of March.

Landslips on Lynches Creek Road and Ettrick Road have been successfully remediated.

Work to repair flood damage on Lions and Gradys Creek Roads started last month and is expected to take to the end of April to finalise.

Lions Road remains closed at the Murphy Standfield Bridge, with Council and contractors doing everything practical to re-open the road as soon as possible.

Work to widen the Summerland Way at The Risk and improve drainage and upgrade safety measures is continuing.

The Clarence Way Project is drawing to a close, with just one crew working south of Bonalbo. The funded work is expected to be completed, weather permitting, in May, with Council continuing to lobby for extra money to complete the upgrade of the entire length of the road.

Works update – 19 February 2026

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Council’s bridge crews are currently working on:
  • Benns Bridge on Iron Pot Creek Road – Girders were installed last week, with the crew expected to finalise the deck formwork and steel this week ready to pour the deck next week.
  • Montgomerys Bridge on Iron Pot Creek Road – Work is continuing on the piers.
  • Cedargetters Bridge on Gradys Creek Road – The Doolan deck has been removed and headstocks are being prepared ready the installation of pre-cast girders.
Council’s grading crews are working on Ettrick Road, Hillyards/Webbs roads, Collins Creek Road, and Richmond Range Road, while roadside slashing is planned for Afterlee Road, Bentley Road, Sextonville Road, and Clarence Way.  Potholes are being patch on Omagh Road and Afterlee Road.
Landslip repairs are continuing on the Lions Road, Williams Road, Iron Pot Creek Road near Murphys Corner, Kyogle Road and Gradys Creek Road.
The remediation of landslips on Lynches Creek Road and Ettrick Road is expected to be completed by the end of February, while work to repair Gradys Creek and Lions Roads is expected to begin this week and take about two months to complete.
Lions Road remains closed at the Murphy Standfield Bridge, however it is expected to re-open at the end of March, weather permitting. It will have to close again for further landslip remediation works later in the year.
Work to widen the road, upgrade drainage, and undertake safety upgrades is continuing on the Summerland Way at The Risk. Council doing the works on behalf of Transport for NSW. The work will be ongoing for a number of months.
The Clarence Way Project is continuing with two crews working on different sections of the road south of Bonalbo. Council continues to lobby for additional funds to complete the project.

Lift the lid bin checks planned for 16-19 February

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Lift the Lid bin checks will be happening across the Kyogle Local Government Area next week for green-lid FOGO bins to help our community get FOGO right and our compost clean.
The bin checks will be held:
♻️ Monday 16 February – Kyogle East
♻️ Tuesday 17 February – Geneva
♻️ Wednesday 18 February – Bonalbo Village
♻️ Thursday 19 February – Kyogle South
Doing visual checks helps identify what’s going well and where there may be confusion about what can go into the FOGO bin. The @NEWaste_NSW team will be checking and tagging bins. Those bins that are grossly contaminated will need to be taken off kerbside and the incorrect items removed before being collected, so we can ensure our compost is clean of contaminants.
It’s all about education – to reduce contamination, protect our compost, and make sure our food and garden waste is turned into something valuable, instead of going to landfill. 🌱
Here’s a quick reminder of what’s a yes and a no-go for your FOGO:
✅ YES – These can go in FOGO:
🍎 Fruit & veggie scraps
🌿 Garden clippings, leaves, grass
🍞 Bread, rice, pasta
☕ Coffee grounds & tea leaves (tea of coffee bags need to go into the red bin).
❌ NO – Keep these OUT:
🚫 Plastic bags (including ‘biodegradable’ and part-plant based bags)
🚫 Paper and cardboard
🚫 Food packaging or wrappers (even if they say compostable)
🚫 Nappies or wet wipes
🚫 Glass, metal or ceramics
🚫 Animal waste or kitty litter
This project is funded by the NSW Government through the waste levy.

Safer Internet Day

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Today (10 February) is Safer Internet Day and it gives us all the opportunity to talk about what is really happening online, and think about what we can each do to make it better.
Because when we each do something small – whether that’s starting a conversation, sharing a tip or changing a habit — we make a big difference to everyone’s online experience.
There are five simple actions we can all do to make a safer internet for everyone:
1️⃣ Be kind – show empathy, respect and kindness in everyone online interaction
2️⃣ Balance time online – make space for offline connection, rest and reflection
3️⃣ Speak up – report online abuse and harmful content using the platform eSafety.gov.au/report
4️⃣ Start the conversation – talk about online safety with your networks – family, friends, colleagues and communities
5️⃣ Protect you space – use privacy settings, strong passwords or parental controls to keep your online space safe

New date for Grieve Crossing Bridge opening 

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After the official opening of Grieve Crossing Bridge was postponed twice following the Bondi Beach tragedy in December, a new date has been set for this major community milestone.
The opening will now be held on site at The Risk on Tuesday, 17 February, at 10am, and the community is invited to attend.
This event will also mark:
  •  The final bridge built and funded under the NSW Government’s Fixing Country Bridges Program (Rounds 1 & 2)
  •  The 106th bridge Council has replaced since 2021 under its once-in-a-lifetime Bridge Renewal Program.
The Grieve Crossing Bridge was made possible thanks to:
  •  More than $2.5 million in funding through the Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangement’s Regional Roads and Transport Recovery Package (RRTRP), jointly funded by the Federal and State Governments
  • $2.5 million from the NSW Government’s Fixing Country Bridges Program

URGENT: Water now back on

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UPDATE: 1.05PM
Great news — water has now been restored across the network. The reservoir levels are slowly rising, and our hardworking crews have flushed fresh, newly-treated water through the system to restore things back to normal.
As the supply comes back online, Council recommends running your taps for a few minutes before using the water, just to clear any residual air and discolouration that can occur after a major outage.
Council would like to thank the community for your patience and understanding.
____________________________________________________________
UPDATE 11.05AM
Council staff have repaired the broken water main, and householders may now have water in their taps intermittently. However, to assist Council flush and recharge the system, please do not turn on your taps just yet.
Council will let people know when the network is ready to be used – we are hoping it will be back on-line within a few hours.
Further updates will be provided as they are available. Council would like to thank everyone again for their patience and understanding.
______________________________________________________________
UPDATE: 9.15AM
Council has positioned a water tanker in Stratheden Street to service the public toilets at the Kyogle Memorial Hall and the Kyogle Library (disability toilet). All other public toilets in Kyogle remain closed.
Thank you again for your continued patience and cooperation as we work through the impacts of the water main break. Further updates will be provided as they become available.
_______________________________________________________________
UPDATE: 8.53AM
To support the community during this outage, Council has set up a bottled water station in the IGA carpark. Free bottled water for essential drinking supplies is available, however there is a limit of two bottles per person as supply is limited.
Please note the reservoir has been fully drained and once crews are able to turn the water back on, residents may experience further interruptions. Air pockets in the system can sometimes lead to additional breaks, and our teams will respond to these as quickly as possible.
We understand this is a difficult situation, and we appreciate the community’s patience and cooperation as crews continue working to restore the water supply safely.
More updates will be shared as soon as they are available.
______________________________________________________
Council crews are currently on site working to repair a major water main break affecting supplies this morning. Our team is doing everything possible to restore water safely, but residents should be prepared that water may not return before lunchtime.
To support essential services, a water tanker is on its way from Casino to supply the hospital. A bottled water station will also be set up for the community as soon as possible — we’ll share the location and opening time shortly.
Thank you for your patience and understanding while our crews work to get everything back up and running. We’ll keep you updated here as more information becomes available.

Change of venue for Kyogle Australia Day celebrations

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Due to forecast heatwave conditions on Monday, Kyogle Australia Day Celebrations will now be held at the Kyogle Municipal Hall in Stratheden Street.
Previously advertised times and program for the celebrations remain unchanged and are:
  • 9am – Damper and a cuppa
  • 9.45am – Arrival of dignitaries
  • 10am – Official ceremony begins, followed by barbecue lunch

Works update – 21 January 2026

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2026 is shaping up to be another busy year for Council.
This year’s grading program has kicked off with crews on Boorabee Creek Road and Old Lawrence Road undertaking maintenance grading. We are also doing roadside slashing on Kyogle Road.
One of our reconstruction crews is working on the Summerland Way at The Risk on behalf of Transport for NSW. The work involves widening the road, upgrading the drainage, and safety upgrades.
This work will be ongoing for a number of months.
The Clarence Way Project is continuing with two crews working on different sections of the road south of Bonalbo. The funded work is expected to be completed, weather permitting, in April, with Council continuing to lobby for extra money to complete the upgrade of the entire length of the road.
The Lions Road remains closed at Murphy Standfield’s Bridge while work to repair landslips caused by the 2022 flood is undertaken. Council is working hard to open the road as soon as possible.
Repairs to three of the four landslips on Kyogle Road are expected to be completed before Easter, while the fourth is expected to be finished mid-2026.
Other landslips are currently being repaired on: Lynches Creek Road, Iron Pot Creek Road, Williams Road, Gradys Creek Road, and Ettrick Road.
On the bridges front, work is progressing on the new Montgomerys Bridge on Iron Pot Creek Road. This bridge has been closed since November 2020 due to structural issues. The new bridge is expected to open to traffic mid-2026.
Repairs to the approaches to Geneva Bridge are underway and should be completed by the end of January.

Drop-in sessions to discuss river/wetland health

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Mark the dates on your calendar and join Kyogle Council for a chat about the health of rivers and wetlands in the upper Richmond catchment.
  • Tuesday, 27 January: Supper Room of the Kyogle Memorial Institute Hall, 10am – 12pm
  • Wednesday, 28 January: Wiangaree Hall, 10am – 12pm.

Kyogle Council is working with landholders, industry and partners to understand the health of rivers and wetlands in the upper Richmond River catchment, and to prioritise areas for rehabilitation.

At these drop-in sessions you can:

  • Learn more about the project
  • Share your knowledge and experience
  • Help identify priorities for future on-ground works
    and investment

The sessions are informal, with people able to come at any time and stay as long they like.

Bridge Works and Temporary Road Closure – Edenville Road at Cedar Point

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Cedar Point Bridge is closed to all traffic for approximately four weeks while Council’s contractor replaces the damaged bridge decking. Once works are complete, the current 5-tonne load limit will be removed.
𝐖𝐡𝐞𝐧:
From 7am Monday 12 January 2026 to 4pm Friday 6 February 2026
(completion date is weather dependent.)
𝐖𝐡𝐞𝐫𝐞:
Edenville Road will be closed at both the Summerland Way and Omagh Road intersections.
Alternative Route:
• Access to Omagh Road is available via Summerland Way and Anzac Drive

Expression of Interest – executive office chairs

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Council has a surplus of executive office chairs that are offered for purchase via an Expression of Interest process.

Offers can be for a single unit or the entire lot of 10 chairs via the form below.

The high-back leather chairs have arms, a chrome spider wheelbase and are adjustable.

For further enquiries, please contact Council’s Manager Corporate Governance on 6632 1611.

Inspections of the chairs are not currently available, however, can be arranged upon request, following the conclusion of the EOI process.

The EOI period concludes 12 January 2026.

NOTE: The chairs must be collected from Council before the end of January.

Executive Office Chairs - Expression of Interest

Name(Required)

Stream the Council Meeting

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To stream today’s Council meeting, follow this link to the Agenda and Minutes page and click on the video icon next to the 10 November Meeting event.

 

Defibrillator grants on offer

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Local sporting clubs and facility owners have the chance to receive a grant of up to $3000 to install an Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs) and associated equipment.
The grants are available through the NSW Government’s Local Sport Defibrillator Grant Program.
An AED is a device that is used in conjunction with Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and delivers a controlled shock to an individual experiencing cardiac arrest, increasing their chances of survival.
Applications for grants opened on 25 September 2025 and will close upon funding allocation being exhausted or at 1 pm on 1 December 2025 (whichever is earlier).

Council meetings to be livestreamed

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Exciting news – for the first time ever, Kyogle Council will live stream its monthly Council meeting today (Monday, 13 October).
To watch the livestream, visit the Agendas and Minutes page on the website to access the live stream link.
This is Council’s first attempt at live streaming, and while we don’t anticipate any problems, there could be some bumps along the way. Rest assured, we will be doing our best to bring you a smooth and accessible experience.
Council appreciates your patience and support as we take this exciting step toward greater transparency and community engagement.

Public Holiday Arrangements

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Due to the Labour Day Public Holiday on Monday and Council’s Union Picnic Day on Tuesday, please be advised of the following closures:
🏢 Council’s Administration Centre – closed Monday and Tuesday
♻️ Kyogle Waste Facility – closed Monday and Tuesday
🚛 Woodenbong Transfer Station – closed Tuesday
📖 Kyogle Library – closed Monday only, operating as normal on Tuesday
All facilities will resume normal operations on Wednesday.  Thank you for your understanding.

Council plans to build multi-purpose community facility/sports hall

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Kyogle Council is planning to build stage one of a multi-purpose community facility that provides sport and leisure, cultural and recreational opportunities for people of all ages and can also serve as an evacuation centre during emergencies.

The proposed Kyogle Memorial Recreation Centre will provide flexible spaces that at its heart is a contemporary sports and youth activities hall complemented by activity rooms, an office, and modern amenities including a  parents room — to view the design plans click here.

Council is planning to build the Rec Centre on Council land known as Memorial Park which has as its central feature the Kyogle War Memorial and also accommodates the existing Youth Centre which operates part time from a small building.

It is proposed that:

  • A wide range of sports could be played at “Rec Centre” including netball, basketball, volleyball, futsal, pickleball, badminton
  • The Rec Centre would be available for use by local primary and secondary schools as well as youth groups during and outside of school hours
  • The flexible activity rooms, which include a kitchenette, could be used as two smaller or one larger meeting room
  • These rooms could be adapted to host cultural programs, music, youth activities, and events for all ages
  • The Rec Centre’s design honours the existing memorial space, ensuring it remains a focal point during ANZAC Day, Remembrance Day and other commemorations
  • The Rec Centre would become a wet weather alternative gathering point for events at the Cenotaph
  • During emergencies, the building would serve as an evacuation centre, linking to the existing commercial kitchen in the Community Centre on Bloore Street
  • The design features a covered concrete forecourt and covered entryway/ramp
  • A new path would link the Rec Centre to Bloore Street and the Community Centre
  • The Rec Centre forms stage 1 of what will be a larger facility including a gym and indoor pools
  • Future stages would be built as funding becomes available.

A development application for the proposed Rec Centre is on public exhibition.

Woodenbong Cemetery road extended

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Kyogle Council has extended and upgraded the road at Woodenbong Cemetery, delivering improved access and parking for the community.

The gravel road has been upgraded to an all-weather surface and extended by 170 metres – it now runs right to the bottom of the cemetery. Additional car parking also has been installed.

The $40,000 project was fully funded by Council and follows recent upgrades to visitor facilities at the cemetery, which included the installation of a composting toilet, a covered picnic table and bench seating.

Kyogle Council Mayor Cr Danielle Mulholland said the works responded to community concerns and were about ensuring the cemetery was safe, accessible and welcoming for all.

“We listened, and we’ve delivered improvements that make the cemetery more accessible and user-friendly for everyone,” Cr Mulholland said.

“Cemeteries are important places of reflection and remembrance for our community. By extending the road and adding extra parking, we’ve made it easier for people to visit the cemetery in all weather conditions.”

Cr Mulholland said Council was committed to continuing to improve community facilities across the local government area.

“This project, along with the earlier installation of a composting toilet, picnic facilities and seating, ensures Woodenbong Cemetery is a respectful, accessible and comfortable space for families and visitors alike,” she said.

 

 

 

Landfill closure update: Only closed one day

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Good news!
The Kyogle Landfill will now only be closed today, Monday 15 September due to the planned Telstra outage.
It will operate as normal tomorrow, Tuesday 16 September.
Thank you for your patience and understanding.

Works update – 11 September 2025

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Council’s bridge crews are currently working on:
  • Upper Tooloom Bridge on Paddys Flat Road – the crew has poured the central piers and the bridge is expected to be completed by late December
  • Grieves Crossing – final girders installed this week, with the deck to be poured later this month.
  • Ryans Bridge on Clarence Way – approaches to be completed.
Work has started to replace the footpath along Summerland Way, Kyogle between Boorabee Street and Highfield Road. The new path is expected to be poured next week, and it will then need to cure.
Flood damage grading is being undertaken on Dyraaba Road and Boundary Creek Road. A drainage crew is also working on Dyraaba Road.
Maintenance grading is being undertaken on Warrazambil Creek Road and Racecourse Road and pothole patching is occurring in Kyogle and Bonalbo.
Road construction crews are currently working on:
  • Afterlee Road – Council hopes to have this project finished by the end of the month.
  • Clarence Way – most works are taking place south of Bonalbo however one crew is finishing a section of road north of the town.
  • Repairs are underway on Omagh Road to maintain road user safety until major rehabilitation works commence early 2026.
Landslip repairs are being carried out at:
  • Five sites on Lions Road above the Border Loop Lookout
  • Three locations on Kyogle Road – near Lillian Rock Road, Sudiros Corner, and on the Cawongla Range. Work on the Lillian Rock Road and Sudios Corner landslips is expected to be completed by the end of the month.
  • Iron Pot Creek Road at Murphys Corner.
  • Homeleigh Road.
  • Council is continuing to closely monitor the major landslip near Logans Bridge Road on Iron Pot Creek Road.
Council has just finished replacing a causeway on Sandy Creek Road damaged in the 2022 flood. The new causeway on Horseshoe Creek Road, also damaged in the 2022 flood, was poured this week and will be open to traffic within two weeks.
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Development application 2025/80 is on public exhibition until 9 October 2025.  The approval sought includes the demolition of existing Youth Centre and construction of Kyogle Memorial Recreation Centre, incorporating a sports hall with a basketball and netball court, associated office, meeting rooms, storage and amenities block.

Address: Lot 23 DP 4113, Lot 124-125 DP 456955 and Lot 89 DP 1071123 – 157-159 Summerland Way, Kyogle
The application and supporting documents can be viewed at Council’s Administration Centre, 1 Stratheden Street, Kyogle.

Submissions may be made during the exhibition period by:

• Post to: PO Box 11 Kyogle NSW 2474

• Email: council@kyogle.nsw.gov.au

• Hand delivery to Council’s Administration Centre

Waste voucher clarification

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A recent media release/newsletter article about changes to Council’s waste voucher, said that the voucher would allow ratepayers to dispose of one ute and trailer load (maximum trailer size 7 feet by 5 feet) of general waste or a combination of smaller loads up to the value of $50. This should have stated one ute or one trailer load and not both.
Council apologises for the error and any inconvenience it may have caused.

Works update – 19 August 2025

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(All work is subject to weather conditions.)

Council’s three bridge crews are currently working on:

  • Ryans Bridge on the Clarence Way – the new deck was poured on Monday (18 August).
  • Upper Tooloom Bridge on Paddys Flat Road – the crew has completed piling and will be pouring the first abutment this week.
  • Grieves Crossing – girders have been placed on two of the three spans with the third span to be delivered this week.

The culvert crew is replacing pipes on Old Bruxner Road and will move to Williams Road later this week. Drainage work is also being undertaken on Eden Creek Road.

Council has seven grading crews out and about at the moment, with maintenance grading being undertaken on Brown Knob Road, Yabbra Road, and Imbreys Road.

Flood damage repair works (grading) are being undertaken on Dyraaba Road, Rodgers Road, and Eden Creek Road, while Davis Road is being resheeted. Killaloe Road is next in line to be resheeted.

Roads next in line to be graded include: Newtons, Joes Box, Imesons, Dingo Gully, and Simpkins Creek.

Council is patching potholes in and around Woodenbong and surrounding area, while road rehabilitation works continue on Clarence Way and Afterlee Road.

Landslip repairs are being carried out on: five sites on Lions Road above the Border Loop Lookout; three locations on Kyogle Road (near Lillian Rock Road, Sudiros Corner, and on the Cawongla Range); Iron Pot Creek Road at Murphys Corner; and Homeleigh Road.

Council is continuing to closely monitor the major landslip near Logans Bridge Road on Iron Pot Creek Road.

Work crews are also replacing causeways damaged in the 2022 flood on Sandy Creek Road and Horseshoe Creek Road, while pipes on the Dam Access Road are being replaced in preparation for road rehabilitation works.

Do you have an upright piano to donate for community use?

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Have you heard about Kyogle’s Street Piano Project?
The project aims to install a piano on Stratheden Street, near the KMI Hall, for musical people to entertain the community with their melodies.
The piano installation will be trialed for three-months to gauge community feedback on the installation.
To assist Council to bring music to the streets of Kyogle, Council is seeking expressions of interest from residents.
  • Do you have an upright piano (preferably lockable) in good condition that you no longer want and are willing to donate for community use?
  • Do you have the skills to tune a piano and are able to donate your time?
  • If so, Council would like to hear from you.
Simply send an email to council@kyogle.nsw.gov.au specifying whether you have a piano to donate or can tune a piano, photos of the piano, your suburb and the best way to contact you for further information.