Public Interest Disclosures Policy

The draft Public Interest Disclosures (PID) Policy establishes principles for internal reporting and disclosure of wrongdoing in the workplace.

Having a policy in place is a requirement under section 42 of the NSW PID Act 2022. The PID Act (commonly known as whistle-blowers) provides a framework for public officials to report serious wrongdoing in the workplace and ensures they are protected when they do so.

The NSW Ombudsman has released a model PID Policy in line with the requirements of the PID Act, for agencies to refer to when developing their own PID Policy. Council has developed a draft PID Policy based off the model policy provided by the NSW Ombudsman and it would replace Council's current Internal Reporting Policy.

The policy applies to all public officials which includes:

  • Council employees
  • The Mayor and Councillors
  • Volunteers (such as members of committees, Strategic Reference Groups and Advisory Groups)
  • Contractors who provide a service on behalf of Council (such as JR Richards who provides our waste services collection, and Belgravia Leisure who manages our leisure centres, etc.)

View Documents

  • Online under the 'Document for Feedback' tab.
  • Council’s Customer Service Centre at 62-64 Menangle Street, Picton
  • Wollondilly Library in Picton at 42 Menangle Street
  • Dilly Wanderer outreach service

Provide Feedback

  • Online via the feedback form below
  • By email to council@wollondilly.nsw.gov.au quoting reference CM 6460~136
  • By post addressed to the Chief Executive Officer, Wollondilly Shire Council, PO Box 21, Picton NSW 2571
  • In person hand delivered to Council’s offices at 62-64 Menangle Street, Picton.

More Information

For more information please contact Eric Imbs, Manager Governance, Integrity & Ethics.

Submissions Close

Share your feedback until 5:00pm on 20 November 2023.

Privacy

Council may be required to release your written comments or submissions to an applicant under the Government Information (Public Access) Act, 2009 or Local Government Act 1993.


The draft Public Interest Disclosures (PID) Policy establishes principles for internal reporting and disclosure of wrongdoing in the workplace.

Having a policy in place is a requirement under section 42 of the NSW PID Act 2022. The PID Act (commonly known as whistle-blowers) provides a framework for public officials to report serious wrongdoing in the workplace and ensures they are protected when they do so.

The NSW Ombudsman has released a model PID Policy in line with the requirements of the PID Act, for agencies to refer to when developing their own PID Policy. Council has developed a draft PID Policy based off the model policy provided by the NSW Ombudsman and it would replace Council's current Internal Reporting Policy.

The policy applies to all public officials which includes:

  • Council employees
  • The Mayor and Councillors
  • Volunteers (such as members of committees, Strategic Reference Groups and Advisory Groups)
  • Contractors who provide a service on behalf of Council (such as JR Richards who provides our waste services collection, and Belgravia Leisure who manages our leisure centres, etc.)

View Documents

  • Online under the 'Document for Feedback' tab.
  • Council’s Customer Service Centre at 62-64 Menangle Street, Picton
  • Wollondilly Library in Picton at 42 Menangle Street
  • Dilly Wanderer outreach service

Provide Feedback

  • Online via the feedback form below
  • By email to council@wollondilly.nsw.gov.au quoting reference CM 6460~136
  • By post addressed to the Chief Executive Officer, Wollondilly Shire Council, PO Box 21, Picton NSW 2571
  • In person hand delivered to Council’s offices at 62-64 Menangle Street, Picton.

More Information

For more information please contact Eric Imbs, Manager Governance, Integrity & Ethics.

Submissions Close

Share your feedback until 5:00pm on 20 November 2023.

Privacy

Council may be required to release your written comments or submissions to an applicant under the Government Information (Public Access) Act, 2009 or Local Government Act 1993.