boundary and on nature strips including Blackbutt, Smoothbark, Angophora, Stringybarks, and Turpentines to high." Water Recycling treatment plant In the early 2000s NSW experienced an extended drought which resulted in rapid lowering of the levels of water storage within the dams in the Sydney region. In November 2002, storage was at 65% and by April 2003, the storage level had dropped to 59%. The NSW State Government mandated that when levels were at 55%, restrictions on water usage would be introduced, initially targeting house hold use, but progressing to business, and Local Government Councils. Foreshadowing the likely impact of the use of Water for Tees, Greens and Fairways on the golf course, the Pennant Hills Golf Club initiated a program to improve water security through the use of recycled sewerage effluent which could be extracted from a Sewer main running underneath part of the course. Commencing in June 2003, initial meetings were held with Sydney Water and Hornsby Shire Council involving agreement by Sydney Water for long term exclusive extraction rights of effluent carried by the Sewer main, and agreement from the NSW Environmental Protection Agency, to protect the local environment, population and waterways. The project was a ‘first’ for these agencies, which resulted in an extended approval process. The project was completed and officially opened in May 2008. Description of WRP process Key elements include a sewerage off-take well in Devlin's Creek, 3 large storage tanks, and the main plant consisting of a balance tank plus 2 processing tanks (one biological and one membrane) as well as a pumping room and computerized control system within a shed. Effluent is extracted from the sewer line in Devlin's Creek, pumped to the balance tank and then put through biological processes in anoxic and aerobic conditions, before final filtering using a high tech membrane process. It then undergoes UV treatment and chlorination before going into the storage tanks. The plant provides between 500 and 650 kilolitres per day of class A water suitable for irrigation with uncontrolled public access (15 to 19 million litres per month). The treated water contains significant levels of nitrogen and other nutrients which has reduced the requirement for use of artificial fertilisers on the course. State Championship events held at Pennant Hills Golf Club Course Records Men 1952 - Set by Kel Nagle on 22 Nov 1952 in his third round of the NSW PGA Championships. His