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The agency's function since its creation is to building transport infrastructure and manage transport services in New South Wales. Since absorbing [[Roads & Maritime Services]] (RMS) in December 2019,<ref name=rmsdissolution>{{cite web|url=https://www.rms.nsw.gov.au/about/news-events/roads-maritime-transport.html|title=Roads and Maritime Services has joined with TfNSW|website=Roads and Maritime Services|accessdate=5 December 2019|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20191204230403/https://www.rms.nsw.gov.au/about/news-events/roads-maritime-transport.html|archivedate=4 December 2019|url-status=live}}</ref> the agency is also responsible for building and maintaining road infrastructure, managing the day-to-day compliance and safety for roads and waterways, and vehicle and driving license registrations.
The agency's function since its creation is to building transport infrastructure and manage transport services in New South Wales. Since absorbing [[Roads & Maritime Services]] (RMS) in December 2019,<ref name=rmsdissolution>{{cite web|url=https://www.rms.nsw.gov.au/about/news-events/roads-maritime-transport.html|title=Roads and Maritime Services has joined with TfNSW|website=Roads and Maritime Services|accessdate=5 December 2019|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20191204230403/https://www.rms.nsw.gov.au/about/news-events/roads-maritime-transport.html|archivedate=4 December 2019|url-status=live}}</ref> the agency is also responsible for building and maintaining road infrastructure, managing the day-to-day compliance and safety for roads and waterways, and vehicle and driving license registrations.


The chief executive officer, called [[Departmental secretary|Secretary]], for the agency is Rodd Staples.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://transportinfrastructurecouncil.gov.au/officials_committee/|title=Officials Committee}}</ref> The authority reports to the New South Wales [[Minister for Transport and Roads (New South Wales)|Minister for Transport and Roads]] and the [[Minister for Transport and Roads (New South Wales)#Regional transport and roads|Minister for Regional Transport and Roads]].<ref>{{Gazette NSW |title=Government Notices |issue=30 |page=1088-1090 |date=2 April 2019 |url=https://gazette.legislation.nsw.gov.au/so/download.w3p?id=Gazette_2019_2019-30.pdf |access-date=3 April 2019 |via= }}</ref><ref>{{cite press release|url=https://www.nsw.gov.au/news-and-events/news/premier-announces-new-cabinet/|title=Premier announces new Cabinet|publisher=[[Premier of New South Wales]]|date=31 March 2019|accessdate=3 April 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |author=Han, Sophie |url=https://www.smh.com.au/politics/nsw/berejiklian-s-new-massive-cabinet-sworn-in-amid-peals-of-laughter-20190402-p519wj.html |title=Berejiklian's new massive cabinet sworn in amid peals of laughter |work=[[The Sydney Morning Herald]] |date=2 April 2019 |accessdate=3 April 2019 }}</ref> Ultimately the ministers are responsible to the [[Parliament of New South Wales]].
The authority reports to the New South Wales [[Minister for Transport and Roads (New South Wales)|Minister for Transport and Roads]] and the [[Minister for Transport and Roads (New South Wales)#Regional transport and roads|Minister for Regional Transport and Roads]].<ref>{{Gazette NSW |title=Government Notices |issue=30 |page=1088-1090 |date=2 April 2019 |url=https://gazette.legislation.nsw.gov.au/so/download.w3p?id=Gazette_2019_2019-30.pdf |access-date=3 April 2019 |via= }}</ref><ref>{{cite press release|url=https://www.nsw.gov.au/news-and-events/news/premier-announces-new-cabinet/|title=Premier announces new Cabinet|publisher=[[Premier of New South Wales]]|date=31 March 2019|accessdate=3 April 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |author=Han, Sophie |url=https://www.smh.com.au/politics/nsw/berejiklian-s-new-massive-cabinet-sworn-in-amid-peals-of-laughter-20190402-p519wj.html |title=Berejiklian's new massive cabinet sworn in amid peals of laughter |work=[[The Sydney Morning Herald]] |date=2 April 2019 |accessdate=3 April 2019 }}</ref> Ultimately the ministers are responsible to the [[Parliament of New South Wales]].


==History==
==History==

Revision as of 04:19, 22 November 2020

Transport for NSW
Agency overview
Formed1 November 2011
Preceding agencies
TypeStatutory authority
JurisdictionNew South Wales
Ministers responsible
Agency executive
Parent AgencyNew South Wales Department of Transport
Key document
Websitewww.transport.nsw.gov.au

Transport for NSW, sometimes abbreviated to TfNSW, and pronounced as Transport for New South Wales, is an agency of the New South Wales Government established on 1 November 2011, and is the leading transport and roads agency in New South Wales, Australia. The agency is a different entity to the New South Wales Department of Transport, a department of the New South Wales Government and the ultimate parent entity of Transport for NSW.[1]

The agency's function since its creation is to building transport infrastructure and manage transport services in New South Wales. Since absorbing Roads & Maritime Services (RMS) in December 2019,[2] the agency is also responsible for building and maintaining road infrastructure, managing the day-to-day compliance and safety for roads and waterways, and vehicle and driving license registrations.

The authority reports to the New South Wales Minister for Transport and Roads and the Minister for Regional Transport and Roads.[3][4][5] Ultimately the ministers are responsible to the Parliament of New South Wales.

History

Predecessor transport departments

Ministry of Transport (1932–1990)

See also: Department of Main Roads (New South Wales) and Department of Railways New South Wales

In March 1932, the first Department of Transport in New South Wales was formed.[6] Following the dismissal of the Lang government in May and the subsequent state election in June, in December 1932, the department was replaced by the Ministry of Transport, which was divided into three departments:[7][8]

In June 1952, the Department of Road Transport and Tramways was further split into:

  • Department of Transport and Highways, soon renamed the Department of Motor Transport (June 1952 - January 1989)[12]
  • Department of Government Tram and Omnibus Services, soon renamed Department of Government Transport (June 1952 - October 1972)[13]

In October 1972, the Department of Government Transport and Department of Railways were abolished and were replaced by the Public Transport Commission, which continued to be part of the Ministry of Transport. The Ministry of Transport was later briefly known as Ministry of Transport and Highway between January 1975 and October 1978. In January 1989, the Department of Main Roads, Department of Motor Transport, and Traffic Authority of New South Wales merged to form Roads and Traffic Authority of New South Wales (RTA).[14]

Subsequent departments (1990–2011)

In January 1990, the Ministry of Transport was abolished and replaced by a new Department of Transport and its successors:

  • Department of Transport (January 1990 - April 2003)[15] - briefly branded as Transport NSW between 2001 and April 2003[16][17]
  • Transport Co-Ordination Authority (April 2003 - July 2003) - interim[18][19]
  • Ministry of Transport (July 2003 - July 2009)
  • Department of Transport and Infrastructure (July 2009 - July 2010) - branded as NSW Transport and Infrastructure (NSWTI)[20][21]
  • Transport NSW (July 2010 - April 2011)

Creation of Transport for NSW

After winning the 2011 state election, the new Liberal-Nationals government under Barry O'Farrell renamed the transport department from Transport NSW back to Department of Transport.[22] Later that year, in November 2011, the Transport for NSW was formed as a government agency and subsumed the Transport Construction Authority and the Country Rail Infrastructure Authority, and took over the planning and coordination functions of RailCorp, the State Transit Authority and Roads & Maritime Services from the Department of Transport.[23] It also absorbed the functions, assets and/or liabilities of Sydney Metro Authority, Public Transport Ticketing Corporation as well as some functions from the NSW Department of Planning & Infrastructure.[24]

The entities that were under Transport for NSW upon its creation, as underlined in the Transport Legislation Amendment Act 2011, were:[25]

The Department of Transport continues to exist as a government department and the ultimate parent entity of Transport for NSW and its entitles or divisions.[26][27][28]

Sydney Ferries

Main article: Sydney Ferries

Transport for NSW contracted the Sydney ferry services to Harbour City Ferries in 2011, who started operations in 2012 and then Transdev Sydney Ferries in 2019. Transport for NSW continues to own the ferry fleet and the Balmain shipyard through its entity "Sydney Ferries".[24] This entity is not to be confused with the branding of ferries in Sydney, which also uses the brand "Sydney Ferries".

Purchase of Sydney Light Rail and Sydney Monorail

Main article: Metro Transport Sydney

Transport for NSW established the "MTS Holding Company" on 12 March 2012, and through the holding company, purchased Metro Transport Sydney, the owner of the Sydney Light Rail and the Sydney Monorail, on 23 March 2012 for $19.8 million.[24] The company, light rail and the monorail also became under control of Transport for NSW and the government.[29] The Sydney Monorail was closed down on 1 July 2013, and on the same day, the Metro Light Rail brand was phased out as part of a broader rebranding and reorganisation of public transport services in New South Wales.[30] The light rail also became under direct ownership of Transport for NSW.[31][32] The process of shutting down Metro Transport Sydney and transferring assets to Transport for NSW was completed in September 2014 with the deregistration of MTS Holding Company.[33][34]

New railway agencies

Operation and maintenance functions of RailCorp were passed on to two newly-formed government agencies, Sydney Trains and NSW Trains in July 2013, initially as subsidiaries of RailCorp. However, Sydney Trains and NSW Trains are not controlled entities of RailCorp, but are instead controlled by Transport for NSW.[35] The suburban services of CityRail (also a part of RailCorp) were transferred to Sydney Trains, while CountryLink (also a part of RailCorp) and the intercity services of CityRail were passed on to NSW Trains, trading as NSW TrainLink. As a result, CityRail and CountryLink were abolished.

In July 2017, Sydney Trains and NSW Trains became independent and standalone agencies under Transport for NSW, and ceased to be subsidiaries of RailCorp.[36][37] At the same time, the Residual Transport Corporation (RTC) was formed. RailCorp continued to exist as the railway asset owner until 1 July 2020, when it was converted into a state-owned corporation and renamed Transport Asset Holding Entity (TAHE).[38][39][40][41] The RTC will then own assets that are not suitable for TAHE ownership.[36]

In July 2018, the Sydney Metro Delivery Office, which was formed in 2011, was converted into a standalone Sydney Metro operating agency under Transport for NSW, similar to Sydney Trains and NSW Trains.[42]

Amalgamation of Transport and Road agencies

After the 2019 state election, the government announced they would be merging Roads & Maritime Services (RMS) into Transport for NSW, to integrate roads and transport into a single agency.[43] Legislation to dissolve RMS and transfer its functions to Transport for NSW was passed in the NSW Parliament and granted royal assent in November 2019.[44][45] RMS was dissolved and merged into Transport for NSW on 1 December 2019.[2]

A Sydney Trains A set in service at Summer Hill station in Sydney

Purpose

The authority develops regulations, policies and legislation to ensure that transport is delivered to a high standard, meets community needs, protects assets and public money, minimises environmental impact, and ensures the community is safe. The authority manages an annual multibillion-dollar transport budget and in partnership with the transport operating agencies manages more than A$106 billion in property, plant and equipment assets. Funding is provided for bus, rail, light rail, roads, ferry and community transport services and related infrastructure. The authority also funds concession schemes such as the School Student Transport Scheme, the Private Vehicle Conveyance Scheme and the Taxi Transport Subsidy Scheme.[1]

Organisational structure

An Endeavour railcar operated by NSW TrainLink
A Bustech VST bodied Scania K280UB operated by State Transit operating on the Sydney bus network
An Urbos 3 light rail vehicle operating on the Sydney light rail network
An Alstom Metropolis automated train in service on the Sydney Metro network
A "First Fleet" class ferry in service on the Sydney Ferries network

The authority was initially created as an integrated transport authority with six divisions, each headed by a deputy director general:[46]

  • Customer experience – to ensure journeys are as simple and seamless as possible;
  • Planning and programs – to consolidate planning for all modes and develop a comprehensive transport masterplan;
  • Transport services – to ensure transport services cost-effectively meet the current and future needs of customers;
  • Transport projects – to manage major projects;
  • Freight and regional development – to coordinate freight services and facilities, with particular focus on regional NSW; and
  • Policy and regulation – to develop and oversight policies and laws pertaining to transport across the state

As of July 2019, Transport for NSW is structured as follows:[47]

  • Operational divisions
    • Greater Sydney
    • Regional
    • Infrastructure and Place
    • Customer Strategy and Technology
  • Support divisions
    • Office of the Secretary
    • Corporate Services
    • People and Culture
  • Project delivery offices
    • Sydney Light Rail
    • Parramatta Light Rail
    • Newcastle Light Rail

Entities

The NSW Department of Transport comprises the following entities:[48]

  • Transport Service of New South Wales
  • Transport for NSW and its divisions and entities

Transport Service of NSW is an agency created in November 2011, in charge of employing staff for Transport for NSW, which cannot directly employ staff, to undertake its functions. The Transport Service also directly employs staff for State Transit Authority (STA), as well as senior executives of Sydney Trains and NSW Trains.[49]

As of July 2020, the entities of Transport for NSW, as detailed in Transport Administration Act 1988, are:[50]

Out of these, STA, Sydney Trains, Sydney Metro authority, and NSW Trains are government transport agencies.[47]

Departmental leadership

There have been four departmental leaders of Transport for New South Wales since 2011:

Ordinal Name Title Term start Term end Time in office Notes
1 Les Wielinga Director-General 20 April 2011 (2011-04-20) 24 September 2013 (2013-09-24) 2 years, 157 days [52][53]
2 Dave Stewart 17 October 2013 (2013-10-17) 16 February 2015 (2015-02-16) 1 year, 122 days [54][55]
3 Tim Reardon Secretary 1 July 2015 (2015-07-01) 10 November 2017 (2017-11-10) 2 years, 132 days [56][57]
4 Rodd Staples 18 November 2017 (2017-11-18) incumbent 6 years, 364 days [58][57][59]

Public transport services

The branding for public transport in NSW, dubbed 'The Hop'.
The icons used to identify and denote different forms of public transport under the TFNSW network. Left to right: metro, trains, buses, ferries, light rail
Transport for NSW signs at Railway Square
T (train) and L (light rail) signs
Transport for NSW signs at Central Station
L (light rail) and B (bus) signs

Transport for NSW directly manages most train, bus, ferry and light rail services in New South Wales. The authority manages the route design, timetabling and branding of these services and also provides passenger information via printed material, a telephone service and a website.[60] Operation of the services is contracted out to a mixture of other government-owned organisations and private enterprise.[61]

Transport for NSW public transport services are simply branded Transport. The following sub-brands are used depending on the type of service:

Passengers made 765 million public transport journeys in the 2017-18 financial year.[62] Patronage on the Sydney rail network increased during this period–customer patronage grew by 10.5 per cent, while intercity patronage grew by 11 per cent.[63][64]

Transport Info

Transport for NSW provides a trip planner and transport service information on its customer service website, www.transportnsw.info, and via its 24-hour information line, 131500.[60] These services, outsourced to Serco since July 2010, were previously known as the Transport InfoLine or simply 131500.[65] A parallel Teletype service for hearing and speech impaired passengers is available on 1800 637 500.

Infrastructure

Current projects

Public transport

Project Mode Completion date
Parramatta Light Rail (stage 1) Light rail 2023
Sydney Metro City & Southwest Rapid transit 2024
Sydney Metro West Rapid transit Second half of the 2020s
Sydney Metro – Western Sydney Airport (stage 1) Rapid transit Western Sydney Airport opening (2026)
Automatic Train Protection Systems / Digital Train Radio Systems Commuter rail ongoing
Transport Access Program Public transport interchange ongoing
More Trains More Services Commuter rail ongoing

Roads

Some of the following key road building projects were inherited from Roads & Maritime Services in December 2019.

Project Description Completion date
Princes Highway upgrade Upgrading to four-lane dual carriageway from the Jervis Bay turnoff to link up with the Sydney Orbital Network near Mascot ongoing
Pacific Highway upgrade Upgrading to continuous minimum four-lane dual carriageway between the Hexham and Tweed Heads 2020
NorthConnex 2020
WestConnex 2023
Sydney Gateway 2023
Western Harbour Tunnel & Beaches Link 2026
M12 Motorway Western Sydney Airport opening (2026)

Completed projects

Project Mode Completed Notes
Kingsgrove to Revesby quadruplication Rail Clearways Program Suburban rail April 2013
Liverpool Turnback January 2014
Lilyfield - Dulwich Hill Light Rail Extension Light rail March 2014
Monorail Removal Project Monorail April 2014
Auburn stabling sidings Suburban rail September 2014
Opal Card rollout Electronic ticketing December 2014
South West Rail Link Suburban rail February 2015
Gosford passing loops Northern Sydney Freight
Corridor Program		 Freight rail February 2015
North Strathfield underpass June 2015
Epping to Thornleigh triplication June 2016
Wynyard Walk Pedestrian September 2016 [66]
Newcastle Light Rail Light rail 18 February 2019 (2019-02-18) [67]
Sydney Metro Northwest Rapid transit May 2019
CBD and South East Light Rail L2 Randwick Line Light rail 14 December 2019 (2019-12-14) [68]
L3 Kingsford Line 3 April 2020 (2020-04-03) [69]

References

  1. ^ a b "Annual Report for the Department of Transport" (PDF). Government of New South Wales. 2014. Retrieved 11 April 2015.
  2. ^ a b "Roads and Maritime Services has joined with TfNSW". Roads and Maritime Services. Archived from the original on 4 December 2019. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
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  4. ^ "Premier announces new Cabinet" (Press release). Premier of New South Wales. 31 March 2019. Retrieved 3 April 2019.
  5. ^ Han, Sophie (2 April 2019). "Berejiklian's new massive cabinet sworn in amid peals of laughter". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 3 April 2019.
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  53. ^ Saulwick, Jacob (26 June 2013). "Les Wielinga retires as head of state transport". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 22 February 2017.
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  55. ^ Saulwick, Jacob (16 February 2015). "Transport for NSW director-general Dave Stewart quits after a year in the job". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 22 February 2017.
  56. ^ Bajkowski, Julian (30 June 2015). "Baird plunders Canberra's digital talent". Government News. Retrieved 22 February 2017.
  57. ^ a b Bajkowski, Julian (10 November 2017). "NSW chief Blair Comley leaves top job as Transport's Tim Reardon ascends". The Mandarin. Retrieved 4 January 2018.
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  59. ^ Saulwick, Jacob (21 December 2017). "Sydney's metro rail chief takes top job at Transport for NSW". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 4 January 2018.
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  65. ^ Integrated Transport and Information Services Archived 1 September 2012 at the Wayback Machine Serco Asia Pacific
  66. ^ "Wynyard Walk is the ultimate shortcut to Barangaroo" (Press release). Barangaroo Delivery Authority. 20 September 2016. Retrieved 22 February 2017.
  67. ^ "Light rail in Newcastle opening from Monday 18 February". Transport for NSW. 3 February 2019.
  68. ^ Raper, Ashleigh. "Sydney light rail opens and takes passengers down George Street again after 58 years". ABC News. Australia. Retrieved 14 December 2019.
  69. ^ "Final stage of Sydney's CBD light rail opens". The Sydney Morning Herald. 3 April 2020.
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